davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
until tile last few years was supposed to be incur
able. Fora great many years doctors pronounced
it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies
and by constantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it lncurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be Il constitutional disease, and
therefore, require constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by +. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only consti-
tutitiona cure on the market. 1t is taken inter
nally in doses from 10 drops to u teaspoOnful. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system They offer one hundred dollars for
any ease Il fails to cure, Send for circulars and
testimonials. Address,
r. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
.sr- Sold by all Druggists, GOO
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30
JAY GOULD As A TRAMP.
y. Walks Four Miles in . Hot Sun on Dusty
Mountain Road to Get Bath

HALEY Times.
The Gould train was hauled up
here Saturday forenoon and left on
the siding at the HALEY depot,
until it left for Silver creek in
order to be near the main line
when President Clark, who is on
his way back from the coast in his
special car shall arrive.
Saturday afternoon Jay Gould,
DR.. Mum, his physician, George
Gould and wife (the latter being
the well-known ex actress Edith
Kingdon), Miss Helen and Miss
Annie Gould, and young Master
Gould and three or four other
ladies and gentlemen, walked to
the HALEY hot springs and took
bath and lunch. After which they
walked back to town.
The distance between HALEY
and the springs one and one.half
miles. From the depot the dis
lance is fully two miles. The party,
therefore, walked four miles in a
hot sun, along dusty mountain
road.
It is safe to say that it has been
long time since Mr.. Gould's con-
ton had admitted of his tramping
such a distance. His health, there
fore, all will see, be much i'm
proved.
Mr.. Gould is exceedingly fond
of our invigorating mountain air
and unsurpassed trout streams and
would like to spend much of his
time here. Last summer DR.. Mum
told this reporter that in the ten
days Mr.. Gould had spent here he
gained a pound per day. This
summer he is evidently doing quite
as we'll, as he has already been
here seventeen days, and will
remain longer, if he possibly can.
There is some talk Of negotia.
tons being afoot for an acre or SC
of land near HALEY, upon which
Mr.. Gould would erect cottage
conservatory, stable, etc., with the
intention of himself and family
using it as sort Of shooting and
fishing "box." If this is done il
will give this region something of a
BOOM" as the Goulds would
doubtless be followed by number
of their millionaire friends, who, il
they began coming in summer
would soon take flyers" in oul
mine properties.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30

The Misunderstanding of
bravery, why, durin' the Wilder
ness campaign, single-handed, 1
made forty contederates run"
His Hearers-"How was that?"
The Veteran-"Well, they-they
chased me-" -Harper's Week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30

"You live at the same boarding
house with Miss Spouter?" said the
young woman.
EYES,"
"That must be pleasant.
"Not exactly"
doesn't she exhibit her talents? ?"
eyes; but her reciting puts me to
sleep and her singing keeps me
awake, so that it really makes it
difficult to regulate my hours. p
Washington Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30
NOW FOR JUSTICE,

New York World.
Peace reigns at Homestead.
The advent of the national guard
in full force, under Gov. Pattison's
wise decision to make the demon
stration decisive for law and order,
will prevent any open war.
Now for justice.
The owners of the mills have
been put in possession of their
property as it was right and inev-
liable that they should be. But
The workingmen in the Carnegie
mills have rights which the iron
master is bound to respect.
They have the right to full and
free conference over the terms and
conditions upon which they will
sell their only commodity, labor.
They have a right to ask arbitra-
ton IT an agreement cannot other
wise be reached.
They have the right to be treated
as men, not as brutes, or as the
mere raw material of new fortunes.
They have right to their
unions.
On their part, the workingmen
must respect the law, keep the
peace, and recognize the equal
rights of other men to labor and to
enjoy the fruits of their labor.
Full justice cannot be obtained
through muskets. There should
be a real peace through compromise
or arbitration.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30

The contest for supremacy as q
crowddisperser is between the July
cracker and the lady with an
umbrella.-Columbus Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30

The coffee palaces of Melbourne,
says an exchange. are the finest in
tho world. The grounds are
probably likewise very fine
Rochester Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30

She Ito Cousin George, who has
Just returned from the topics)-O
George, dear, how kind of you to
bring me this dear little monkey!
How thoughtful you are! But
but it is just like you!-Funny
Folks. :.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30

Edison has patented 600 inven-
tons, but he has to slap at the
summer fly just as vainly as any
body else.-Baltimore American.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-07-30

Fangle-Oh, there are no mas.
ters of the art of writing fiction
nowadays. Cumso-You are not
reading this years circus posters
acknowledgement Free Press.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-18
Harm ny.

People generally are very busy getting
out their wood and lumber, and doing al
kinds of teauing while the good travelling
lasts Some are even working up their
wood piles and getting ready for few
days leisure farther on.
Colds are still prevalent and an occs
s'onal cas- of the grippe is heard from, bn
on the whole the state Of health is NOR,
favorable than it was month or two ago
The winter term of school on Sugar Hi
which for II weeks has been under the
able instruction of Mrs. Lizzie Chadbonrr
closed Saturday. The pupils enjoyed al
excellent treat furnished by the teacher
and sill hope her services may be seCurec
for future terms. The school in Dstric
No 10 which has been taught 10y Ellie Is
Dow of Psrkman also closed on the sam
day after most profitable term OF II
weeks. Miss Dow has tue happy faculty
of winning the confidence and love of hei
pupi's aud as her methods of instruction
are Of the best, her schools can not fail OF
being Il success.
The free high school began, the sth
under the instruction of Mr.. E. c. Perk
ms, student OF Bates college and ha'
about 80 scholars in attendance. THIS i
the largest attendance for II number OF year
and seems to irdcate that our young PEG
pie are DESTROYS of improving all their OF
portunIties to obtain a good education.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Crymble have gort
to live with their daughter, Mrs. JohI
Pratt.
Our young PEOPLE are contemplating {
dancing school to be held at Riyer>id,
Hall bv Mr. q Hihba-1 Of Gnilford
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-18
IMPORTANT IN SPRING
Advice what People Should Take.

Iu TIN spring everybody begins to think OF
taking a Spring medicine. Not only is this a
very common practice, hut n very necessary
and hralthfnl one. 1t Is a fact which physi-
clans acknowledge, aud The people recognize
generally that a Spring tonic taken during the
months of March, April and MAY Is absolutely
necessary
In the spring there are great and Important
changes going on in the body. Perfect health
cannot be maintained when the nerves are
| weak the system clogged and the organs
sluggish There VIII lie IA weak tired anguid
and nervous condition, with sleepless and rest
less nights II tired waking in the morning. no
appetite FOR breakfast, "A bad taste In the
mouth, dull head, biliousness, constipation
and u general di-mrlted feeling
For such eases IA these be sure and use DR..
Grcrue's Nervura the great nerve, brain and
blood invigorator. II is pronounced by eNer5
body, doctors as well as the people, t. be the
best spring medicine in existence aud has
taken rank a. the greatest aud most important
medical discovery OF modern times. Under
the use OF ihis wonderful remedy, the weak,
tired and nervous feeling disappears; the
nerves become strong and steady; the sleep
natural and refIcshiugi the api e'ite returns,
good digestion and regular action Of the bowels
are estah shed. the kidneys aud liver are re
stored to healthy action, and the vital energies,
strength and yigor Of tie system perfectly
built up.
This greatest OF all health restorers is purely
vegetable and harmless. Druggists sell II. 81.
q Dr. Greene, the successful specialist, in cur
ing all forms OF nervous and chronic diseases. a
Temple p. Boston, Mass, can be consulted tyce.
personally or by letter Cal Or write him about your
case, or send for Symptom blank to III out, and a
letter fully explaining your disease, giving advice,
e.. will he returned tree
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-18
CORRESPONDENTS
East Skowhepan.

The snow Of last week furnished all We
want fof the present, and will mske the
first good Seeding in the woods we have
had this winter. For the first time last
Friday We had to break the roais The
stage from Pittsileld failed 10 reach Ca
mum saturday hut Mr.. Harding from West
Madison drove to his place l. miles and
started on his re'uru in the afternoon. Is
there more snow aud W nd in Plttsfeld OF
did the sage drivers courage fail HIM:
Mr.. Lord made his trip Saturday from
Skowhegau TO Ganaan without any diff
Guilty.
our town meeting will be held two
weeks from next Monday and let the back
+ lots he we'll represented and vote against
The raising Of money except what Is abs 80
iutcly necessary.
The school in this District, No. Il
closed last Friday with TWO pupils in at.
tendance Nesrly the last half of the term
only six attended and the munps took ont
four leaving only two. Arrange bad
been made to carry five Of the Austin
children which made a school OF L. Int
after few weeks attendai &c they failed
to put in an appearance which must be
their loss The teacher Miss Grace Hard
ing we think WAS good teacher and was
well liked by her pupils, Int sickness and
other causes prevented IA full attendance
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-18

Mr.. Obed Emery sn old and respected
citizen of Fairfield, died Monday morning
of pneumonia Mr. Emery WAS one of the
deacons of the Baptist church and has
been one of the active farmers of the re
gion.
The funeral of Mr.. w S. Harvey, who
did Saturday from an attack of pneu
mona resolving from an aggravated case
of the grippe took place from his late res
idence Monday afternoon.
Mr.. C. NJ Bailey arrived in town Sat
urday eveni' < aud remained over Sunday
taking charge of the meetings Leld by his
band of evangelists at the Methodist
church. Mr.. Jones one of the Evangelists
who has been holding meetings here was
taken down with the grippe last Thursday
but quickly recovered and is again attend
ing the meetings.
V. Il Connor returned from his lumber
ing operations ut Moosehead Lake Wednes-
day night. He reports two and half feet
of light snow.
The village schools all closed last Fri
day attern on and now the pupils are en-.
joying their mid winter vacation.
The Fairfield town collector is probably
the champion of the state in this line of
business. He has already settled with
the town and corporation and paid over in
full the taxes committed to him May 1891
The st ttlement WAS made i'll full in Jan
uary. This has been done by MIR, Tuck
for fifteen consecutive years, and without
using legal measures.
| The third and last Hercules wheel fol
the power house arrived yesterday anc
| will be set vi as soon MS possible
Mr.. s. NJ. Chandler of Duluth, MINI.
is visiting Mr.. Everett Totman.
Mr. Samuel Buck, one of Fair fields oil,
residents, is very i'll. Mrs Il. X. Hudson
is also very low.
Rev. Messrs. Jones and Allen of tn,
Bailey Praying Band are holding meet
ings at the Methodist church. A goo,
degree of interest is manifested.
| G. A. aud C. M Phillips are running
their mill on full time and filling large
orders.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-18
Can an.

Mrs. Winnie Moody is spending a few
weeks with friends in Cornville
Mr. Ripley Burrill and wife OF Newport
have been visiting friends In town the
past week.
Mrs. Clarke of Lewiston, is stopping
with her sister, Mrs. Geo Smith, and
caring for her during her Illness.
Amos Stevens has gone to Boston.
10 A. Butts and wife are beth SICK
with la grippe.
| The death of Mrs B la Burrill occurred
about O'Clock Sunday morning last
She was taken with la grippe several days
ago, and seemed to be improving. when
| Friday the 18th, she became critically ILL.,
As she for several years has suffered al
times from heart trouble, that is thought
| to be the cause of her sudden death. She
leaves husband and little son, beside
a mother and several brothers and sisters
| to mourn her loss.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-18
NorYIdQewock,

In summing up the business of the last
year can see a change for the better in
the business of Norridgewock. | ind that
We have had a busy town for one OF its
size. The following firms have paid out
more than $50, 900 for labor; the Maine
Granite Co., S20 900. Burnhsm Il Morrill,,
for corn and labor, something over $50,
600; the 1--we clothing firms have paid for
help - 900 per mouth or Sos 900 for the
wear. There are besides the smaller in
dustries Of the town which have con
tributed very much in keeping money in
circulation. We have a better prospect
for 1872 than ever before.
Chas Smith who wss burned out al his
mill last July has rebuilt aud Is under
! full Roadway manufacturing picker sticks,
box boards, etc.
/ T.. Miller Is running his mill to Its full
capacity, cutting long and short lumber
TAYLOR & Whitney will put up In the
spring building 40xs0 for manufac,ur-
ing clothing. The building is to be used
by Spalding < Co.
A number Of young ladies' gave a leap
year party in Mlllet's Hall, Tut SHAY even
ing. Ice cream aud delicious supper
was served. and a merry time WAS er joy
ed by all.
A. S. Conant who has been quite sick
i for week or more Is out on the street
again.
Business In some OF the cont shops is
very duh at the present time.
/ The work on Spauliing, Nugents &
Murphy's Coat Shop will begin some
time in April.
Rev. Mr. Jones supplied he desk in the
Baptis, church last SABBATH in exchange
with the pastor, who preached in the
Congreg 4tional church.
\. X B'xby, Ed, Of skowhegan, was
In town Tuesday on business.
We are to have two new milliners in
town this season, so the price OF millinery
Is expected to take fall
The lecture in the Baptist church was
well pstronized last Monday evening
And was a success in every respect.
Keep an eye on your door keys. several
Of our merchants have had their store
KEYS taken aud the merchants are all ready
with a double barrel shot gun to receive
them soon a. they make their appearance
for plumber.
F. A. Carleton has goae into the meat
and fish business.
new place for Hing saws has been
opened in the rear of Main street, by
Randall Mullen.
Business at the Boston store il rushing
Step in and see the bargains that are be
ing offered.
Mr.. Jones has the granite statuary man
well a'ong, and it is a perfect picture OF
the man who is TO have the work, Mr.,
Libby of Oakland.
Several of the young men came out of
the woods last week, and more are ex-
pected soon.
Mr.. Pat:ee, Brsckett's grocery clerk
was summoned to Boston, Wednesday, by
telegraph, his brother being dead. He
left on the A NJ. train to attend his fune
raj
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-18
Browns Corner.

| W. r. Bailey Is keeping house from an
attack of la grippe and erysipelas.
A private school of a number of weeks,
liz much talked of by some of the people
| of this place, to begin in the near future
Mrs Scammon Burrill who has been
visiting her relatives in California this win
Ter, returned home last Wednesday, bring
ing with her two of her deceased brothers
| children.
Miss Belle Bigelow of Cornvile, visited
at A. ID. Browns recently.
The several storms of last week necessi-
tated the breaking of the roads on Sunday.
Winter seens to have come i'll earnest.
Mr.. Elijah Chase and wife of Bradford,
have been visiting their daughter Mrs W.
o Barnes.
We are panied to record this week, the
death of an estmabe and kind hearted
woman, Mrs. Laura Butril, wife of Bella
Burrill who passed to the Beyond Sunday
morning Feb. IA, at 3 O'Clock. Mrs Bur
rill wss recovering somewhat from an at
| tack of la grippe. when her little son was
tau en- sick and in caring for him aud her
husband. she took cold which resulted in
pneumonia and subsequent death, by h. art
failure. Mrs. Burrll was the eldest
| daughter of Franklin and Cyldana Barnes,
and many years ago married Bryant Push
or, of Wet Pittsfeld, who survived but
n few years. later in life she married Be'a
Bufrill of this town. Always industrious
she looked well to the ways of her house
hold, but for two years her friends have
noted her failing health, and tired nature
could not rally from this last fatal attack.
The de ceased leaves an aged and intirm
husband, and little son, her mother, two
81 ters and three brothers end many friend,
to mourn her loss. She was about forty
nine years Of age. Funeral services are
appointed for Wednesday AZ two P. M.
from her late res dence.
As Walter Hubbard was passing around
the Corner with one of his stylish colts
the animal became frightened at a pile of
logs near the schc oil house, and becoming
unmaungable demolished things in general,
be was tinslly caught on the woods road
with n part of one thlli hanging to him,
the sleigh was wreck,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-18
misunderstood.

Shortly after the attempt TO blow mp
Russell Sage, we'll dressed man. with
his hat tilted back on his rufiled hair
and an excited look in his eyes, entered
New York art store and stalked up to
the counter, behind which several clerks
were standing. The man slapped his
hand imperatively on the counter. Il
want quarter " million" he cried,
land | want it quickr' The clerks
turned pale and stared at the stranger.
A porter slid quietly to the door to get a
policeman. The well dressed but ex-
cited stranger stared at the clerks in
establishment. What the dickens is the
matter with you fellows, anyhow he
cried. Cant get a quarter " mil
lion without all of you having titsT
"Pray, sir, don't get excited" said q
clerk, patting the man on the arm; "tht
porter has Just gone after it. We cam
get so much money in a second, yol
know"
The stranger looked thoughtful a mo
ment, then laughed, and the laugh gave
the clerks another unpleasant shock
"Ha. hal" said the stranger; 81 STE,
see. Don't get alarmed. | merely wan
paint-paint, not cash. A quart of yer
million paint" The clerks recovered
their self possession. Il beg your par
don," said one, but you talked so fas
that it sounded as if you had demanded
a quarter of a million We thought yo,
meant dollars New York Sun.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-18
PiShonS Ferry.

NJ. d, Holt bought span of nice COLT
last week of Mr.. Kimba)l of the III uutail
road, Skowhegan.
A. X Nelson of Oakland has purchase
the Daniel Grace place, and expects t,
move here In q few weeks.
Miss Ida Ii tefield of Bowdoinham, il
spending a few weeks with her grand
mother, Mrs. E B. Jack
Miss Ruthie Smith has gone to Haver
hill, Mass.
Il. f. Parker and Eugene, recently mad,
few days visit at Ripley.
Mrs. L. Decker, who has long been
sufferer from i'll health and also from
serious trouble of the eyes, went to Bos
ton recently for medical advice.
Mrs, NJ II Cain was one of the sufferer
from the grippe, and is still very poorly
Mr.. Baker has recovered so as to be il
his shop again.
Lyman CLANCY is having lumber siweC
aud shipped TO Brunswick, where W,
hear, that he intends building n house.
Leroy Blacwkell is preparing to build 1
barn the coming season.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-18
Roland T. Patten
Log Driving Company.

large number of the men who are
prominently identified with the lumber in
teres.s of the kennebec aud its tributaries
were at Augusta Monday and Tuesday.
There were four meetings Of log driving
companies during Monday and the annual
meeting Of the kennebec Log Driving Co.
was in session in Grand Army Hall at 10
A. NJ, Tuesday. The Moose River North
Branch and Dead River Log Driving
Companies and the Moosehead Lake Navi-
CATION Co., held meetings Monday. The
first was in the Office of Hon. j. Man.
chester Haynes and the others in G. A. X
Hall The old board of officers of the
Moose River Co., was reelected. also the
old board of the Dead River Co. The
only change in the Ulcers of the Moose
mead Lake Navigation Co., was the cleo
ton OF FIJI Appleton of Bangor direct
or VIC Mark McPheters Of Greenville
The ttllcers of the North Branch Los
Driving CO., were reelected President
NJ. &. Shaw; directors, Z. p. Vilea, F. B
Purington, C. NJ. Phillips, J. p. Dudley
treasurer and clerk, S. W. Philbrick
This company, which was organized las
March, has expended during the yea
about 81 800 in improvements, building 1
dam, etc. Among those present MOI ds,
were Col. Elias Millikeu, NJ G, Shaw
Heman Whipple, Turner Boswell, G. A
Phillips, Charles and Greenlief Lawrence
Of South Gardiner, Ii. p. Closson, Oma
Clark, Clark Bros New Portland, War
rem Colby, A. b. Page, l., II. Folsom, J
2. Dudley and L. z. Viles.
The following are the officers elected
Moose River Log Driving Co.-Presi
dent, j. Manchester Haynes Of Augusta
directors, Ed p. Page of Skowhegan
Heman Whipple of Scion, A. B. Page o
Shawmut, Chas. Fogg of Fairfield clerk
D. G. Palmer of Gardiner; treasurer,
w. Phlbrick of Skowbegan.
Moosehead Lake Navigation Co.
President, G. A. Phillips of Waterville
directors, j. Manchester Hsynes, Il
Whipple, L. H. Folsom of Bangor +. II
Appleton of Bangor; clerk and treasurer
S. W. Pnilbrck of Skowhegan.
The annual meeting Of the Keun' be
Log Driving Co. held in G. A. X. Hall !
Augusta, Tuesday forenoon was largel
attended. Resolutions on the death c
the late Ira ID. Sturgis were presented b
Mr.. G. A. Phillips and adopted by th
association. Among the matters ths
came up in the meeting was the stttl'
ment with the Madison Boom Co, for d,
lay caused the drive by their boom.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-18

The following decision has been re
ceived by Clerk Of Courts Brainerd from
the Law Court:
Elizabeth j. Steward admrx. in equit,
Vs. William II. WEIGH. X gave S. a mort
gage of real estate to secure note for S70'
payable directly to S. and two other notes
Tor $3.50, esch held by plaintiffs intestst
signed by X. as principal and S. as surety
s. reclosed the mortgage and assignee
to the defendant, together with the note
for 500. The two notes for $3.50 eact
still remained standing and unpaid
Subsequently, however, the sum of $500
was paid by the surety on one of thes
notes.
The equities subsisling between th'
plaintiff and the defendant are the same a
were those between :. and plaintiffs IN
testate. To uphold these equities the de
PENDANT must be Iegarded as holding tn,
property in trust for the plaintiff in thu
proposition which the amount due on th,
notes payable to the plaintiffs interstate
sustains to the whole amount due on til,
mortgage; and the plaintiff is entitled t,
that pait of the property which is in pro
portion to her debt; and also the rents anC
profit which have been received by the de
PENDANT in excess of the disbursements il
the same proportion.
"The case must be submitted to Mas
ter with instructions in accordance with
this opinion"