davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-10-26

and everything else had failed aud he
had beel given over to 90 10 the hospi-
tai and dir
Mr.. Ruld makes this statement yelun-
tarilv and chrerfuliy out of sincere graf
itulc fol what the remedy has wrought
for him.
LTCIEN RODp.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10Th day of January, \. D., lS93,
and | certify the ailiant to be Il credible
and reliable person whose statements
may be accepted with confidence and i'm
plicitly relied upon, having known him
personally for the last twenty-five years,
and that have no interest. direct or i'll
direct. immediate or remote III this mat
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-10-26
New Curtains,
New Stationery,
New P0Ttem(ODsies,
Pocket Books
and Card Cases.
New Baskets, Bags and Shawl
Straps, for your trip TO the
WORLDS FAIR.

500 Boxes more OF that Extra Fine
Stationery, at 10 cents per box Buy
quick or you will lose it, We sold nearly
500 Boxes of the same kind in two weeks
last December
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-10-26
COME and SEE!
Our New Store
AT The OLD PLACE.

Our Store has been completely reno
waited and we now have one of the 81.
most comodious and best equipped store.
in the County.
We have just received a great
variety of
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-10-26

jobbs prices rushing business
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-10-26

Mrs. Jane IIoughton and daughter
Eva of No. Arson. were 10 town Thurs
| day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

revolutionary troops nj Ceiba and car
tured the fJfti1catlo after desper-
a,e etruggle OF three hours. Com.
nandant Colonel Purilla made gnl.
liant defense aud WAS snot In the ara
uefore he surrendered.
Outside u Ceiba the revolutlonisls
captured Truxillo, Tella aud the Rul.
tan Islands. The revolutionlats have
male no attempt TO take Puerto Cortea
~ yet. IL isreportcd that BORrau aud
Leiya, the two ex-prosldenis at Puerto
Cortes, are endeavOrlng to gut out OF
,hu country. The revolutionists DO
not intend 10 hinder them. Very little
news from the interior could be OF
tained Mt Ceiba rs the wires WIRE
down. It's said, however, that there
was a battle ten ays hgo In front OF
Tegucigalpa, General Naiqutz COM
maudlng this government tr00p1, and
Generals Bonilla and Sierra lending
the revolutlonists, md that the rcpu.
lars were forced back into the country,
a liberal papcr which the revolution.
lstA established ut Ceiba, In the issue C.
Aprll 9th, prints n rumor that DIT
Apuerfa, In charge OF Tie presidency.
capiulated Mt Tcgucigalpa; that Gel b
eral Nasqutz WAS killed Ia the decisive
battle and Bonilia in complete con-
troll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

NEW York, April l6.-The duke Of
Veragua anu party attended mass this
morning accompanied by Commander
anu Mrs. Dickens, representing the
United States government, ami John
Austin Stevens, on behalf OF the party.
When this party arrived Ut 81. Patrick's
cathedral there was small crowd at
tho Filth avenue entrance. Many
defereniially paid their respects by
dOillDg their hats, TO which the duke
responded In kind. Solemn high
mass In honor OF the occasion was
celebrated. After the first gospel Rev.
NJ. j. Layello assembled tue pulpit
siepa and said:
"Wo have present with US today his
grace the duke or Veragun, head OF
the eleventh generation In the lineal
descent from Christopher Columbus,
the illustrious discover OF this great
country. He comes here rs q guest Of
the nation. He has been welcomed
already by tho secular authorities OF
this nation and city and |, In the name
OF tho archbishop, In your name and In
the name OF the Catholic people OF
New York, welcome him TO this land
on which CHRISTOPHER Columbus was
the first to set his foot"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

This resort was In q state Of feverish
excitement today over the expected
Arrival Of the British fleet Mon lay
preparatory TO the great rcview u the
navies Of mo world. Admiral Chef
ardi expects the Brltishe's early Mou-
day morning, and they are 70 DO 10 o.
lowed the next day ty three Italian
ships and possibly French and Brazil
ian vessels. The third Russian chip
which has been due Tor some days has
not vet made Its appearance.
sixty young women Mt the Hygeia
hotel gave handsome german tonight
20 many officers from the ships.
This afternoon boat race between
the crews OF the Chicago aud the San
Francisco attracted much attention.
The boats were fourteen CARED barges,
aud the race grew out Of the fact that
the Chlcngo's crew, which hal never
been beaten, sent n purse OF S2OOl,
contributed by the officers and men,
over TO the San Francisco. The cha
lenge was promptly accepted anu the
race eet for three O'Clock. The course
was mile aud with aturn. The San
Francisco crew won easily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
SERIOUS RIOTS IN BELGIUM.
Strikers Have Sansuiuary Encounters
With The Police.
Revolution In tIonduras.-Ihe Iia.
waiian Queen Expects TO he &c.
iustatcd 10y nIounL

BRUSSELS. April lG.-This has been
day Of extreme watchiulncss AM
anxiety ON the part Of the authorities
throughout Belgium. Reports from
all points indicate that the ttrikO s.
spreading steadily and thu temper Of
the strikers Ia growing worse. In tbls
city the morning passed without dir
turbsnoUs. Several suffrage meetings
wore held Tut they were orderly and
the speeches were mob violent. This
afternoon, however, thousands Of
W1rNiugmen held "A turbulent Meeting
outside OF the city limlip. The object
OF the meeting was to denouucs the
Proclamation Oi the mayor prohibiting
public demonstrations IN favor VI uni.
vulnAl tuiliage. The crowd LeCamu
uprOariOu- aud shouted for revenge
upon the mnyoE This poles ordered
lhu crowd q dispuite. The working.
men aufwcied with ieors. The police
drew AwOrds aud advanced. some OF
the crowd nfei tovulyerp and few
threw stones, but the rest tctfcatud
without show OF fight towards the
city.
Mayor Bulls was walking home an
hour later when sons 200 socialists
returning from the meeting came down
the ttruui. They hOOted aud ostlUd
MAJ, anu one OF them struck him n
neavy blow with slick on the head.
lie fell blculiug anu unconscious to
Ihn pavement. Tue police coming w
charged tho socialists, ami after "a
nght OF ten minutes dispersed thom.
This evening turbulent crowds
fought the police In suvvr.l districts In
tue CITY. In one instance the mob be-
came 20 threatening that mounted
police charged them with drawn
swords. the Tlotefs threw "a iar OF
greek IRE and stones among the police.
Many OF the mob were cut or lluinpled
upon. Twelve men were arrested.
Several policemen were burned aud
bruised. The city 10 ns II In a state OF
siege. All the places Of Amusement
were deserted tonight. The police
anu rlttsrs have tho streets to them
selves.
a dispatch from Mons says the
rioters have had possession o. many
streets there since taily In the aflei-
noon. Reiniorcemeuls Of soldiers have
been sent from this city.
Despite the incfoasiug n0tOusness Of
this people King Leopold opened today
be re an Immense crowd tuv new park
cOnsetVatofieb at La,ken. The people
were perfectly orderly aud received
tue kiug enthusiastically. The tcepect
shown by them was due not only 10
their appreciation Of his confidence
In them but also 10 the knowledge
that he iavors the application Of
suffrage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

VALPARAISO, April l5.-Pfoiessor
Pickering says observations OF the
total solar eclipse were taken today at
Nina ATiP, Harvard College station.
The weather was clear during oil the
phases Of the eclipse, with no passing
cloud and no hhzs to mar the observa-
tiOn. The atmospheric conditions
were nil that could 10 wished Tor, and
tho results viii DO satisfactory To the
highest degree.
LONDON, April ia dispatch from
Bathurst, British Gambia, states the
Bfitish astronomers IT "A station on
Salum river In French Sencgambla
obtained iine observations VI the eclipse
OF tho sun today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
American Hallway Union.

CHICAGO, April l5.-The men who
for several days have been lsboring on
the formation OF an American railway
union today completed the first step n
the enterprise, AMI issued lengthy
document setting forth tue outline OF
the organization. The union proposes
to enlist 30 far as possible al railroad
employees OF every description, and Its
avOwed object II the adjustment OF
strikes and boycotts, and the eradica.
ton OF heavy taxes and dues which the
members Of the various organizations
are now compelled 10 pay. BESIDES
tho regulation OF labor troubles the
organization oontemplates several side
issues, such as an employment bureau
anu AN insurance department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
NO Wore aoId cer.Ineatss.

NEW YORK, April l5.-An order
WAS received al the sub-lressury at
New YORK today auspen1ins the Issue
OF GOLD certificates in accordance with
the provisions OF the act Of Congress of
July u, 1889, which says that whom
coin OF bullion held in tho treasury lr
the redemption Of Uniied States notes
falls below 800, 900 the issue Of
certificates snail Cease.
The only difference which the sto
ping OF these certificates makes IL that
the treasury department will not Issue
them for gold M II has been doing.
The secretary Is morely anticipating
the withdrawal OF gold, which viii
probably be made for shipment for
next Tuesdays German steamer. There
In no reason Tor uneasiness because OF
the steps taken by tho department. IL
IL the frat time The issue Of certificates
has been suspended, because It is tho
first time the reserve has almost
reached 500, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
THE NAVAL REVIEW.
Foreign Vessels Arrive at Fortress
Monr0o.

Monroe.
FoRTREss MONROE, Va, April l6.-
Tho flag Oi italy aud the tri-colJr OF
France float today over this white
capped waves which restlessly rise aud
full In Hampton Roads. Two new
foreign vessels arrived, the Giovanni
Bausan anu tho Jean Bart, making
seventeen men-of.war now In the
harbOr,
All this afternoon a brilliant picture
was presented. Launohes aud cutters
sped TO and fro across the waters. Elk.
euTsion boats, througed with spectators,
were ON tho scene. Monuments Of
nage, acore OF yachts with signals
nhu pehnanls as varied vs. a kaleidC-
scope, aided to the beauty Of their
graceful i0rms anu widespread sails.
Mhen Tue French warship CAME 10
anchor the captain and admiral If the
RUSSIAN ship stepped into Rig
four oars could carry them
toward the now arrival, heipp
received with due honors. Tue gonei.
al Impression OF the naval officers WINS
mat the ostentatlous haste of the
lthsslauH TO welcome the latest arrival
meant TO emphasizes ths friendly rela.
ons which Russia desires to cultivate
with France. Admiral Walker, how.
ever, in speaking OF tho incident, was
not disposed 10 regard 1t In this light
and said any vessel could thus formal
~ welcome another, there being no
established rule OF precedence.
The only other incident OF The day
were the reporting for duty OF n young
Danish lieutenant who IL to serve ON
staff duty under Admiral Walker, and
the Sundays services.
Tonight tho British squadron OF Ave
vessels under the command OF The
Vice admiral IL believed TO be lying OF
virginia Cape-, preparatory 10 enter.
Ing tho roads carly In the morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
A nIoody Encnnntcr.

HAzELToE, Pa, April lG.-The
trouble brewing between the Hungar-
ians and Italians OF Milnesvllle and
vicinity for some time terminated last
night In n bloody battle. AS "a result
two men are dead, two missing, sup.
posed TO be lying ut the bottom OF "a
mine hole, AMI three others are ser.
iously Injured. About 10 O'Clock last
night party # four Hungarlaus were
attacked by eleven Italians. The fight
that entued was terrific, the ltalihns'
stiilsitoes playing havoc with the
Hungarians. The latter were out.
numbered largely anu becoming dis
mayed broke anu fed preoipitateIy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
A Mystsry CIeared IN.

FRESNO, Cal, April l1.-Tho mys.
terry surrounding the brutal murder OF
Willard Good, acting postmaster nj
Tarpey, u smal station seven miles
from this city, last October, has been
solved, anu William S. james and
Thomas Jones, alias "Jack" Jones, arr
under arrest for the crime. Good came
out from ~. Albans, w. Va, In 1891,
and Joined his brother at Tarpey.
Jones aud James, men Of unsavory re.
cord, attempted to rob the posioiilce,
and Jones stabbed Good TO death in the
commission OF tho crime. There were
no witnessed, but Jones fed and James
stayed In Fresno, where he was re.
Gently arrested for stealing hay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
ACuUsiSa EaAN.
his ~ said 60 shield Criminals and
Disgrace the Country.

NEW York, April TO- rho IV6rid's
Washington epecisi Gays that advicus
received by large commercial house
In Valparaiso, having an agency In
the United States, cay thnt Secretary
Gresham has directed Minister Egan
10 surrender 10 the Chilean govern.
mont Colonel Fuentos and Blanko
Hiliey, escaped pris0norl md isaders
ia plot to blow M put lie buildings in
Santiago, uulsss tln Uilenso can be
shown clearly TO DO u purely political
one.
VALPARAISO, April l6.-A thorough
investigation was made into the tx.
plosiOns IN the Casa De MoncJa, which
caused suoh great excitement. They
were caused ny escaping gas and not
by dynamite.
~ Herdii0 says the following cable
message has been seut 10 President
Cleveland by American residents Of
Santiago and Valparaiso:
Minister Egan ia harboring criminals
In the United States legation anu dit
hOnorlng the country. He evidently
desires 10 provoke conflict between
the Udited States aud Chile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
To Extermlnato wolves.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April l0.-J.
NJ. Campbell, the most extensive
iheep raiser In western Texas, has lost
% per cent Of his flock during the past
twelve months by wolves. Campbell
hit upon novel plan 10 exterminate
them. He entrapped twelve wolves n
month ago aud put them up with n
dog which was badly Affected with
mango. The wolves soon caught the
disease and ara now thoroughly covered
with the parasites when produce It.
They will be turned loose ON the range
In few days and Campbell expects
the disease wilt spread among the
wolves 10 rnpidly that there will not b.
one Of them left In Texas In two years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

TOPEKA, April l5.-Rs rorts con.
tinue TO come Ia OF disastrous prairie
Hires In the western part OF the state.
The most destructive one yet reported
occurred IN HOdgeman county on
Thursday. II swept over the southern
half OF the county destroying every.
thing that lay In Its path. Many
houses and barns were burned and a
large number Of horses anu cattle
were lost by farmers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
A Telegram from Nouns.

WAsnIsaToS, ID. o., April l5.-A
telegram from Blount was received at
the state department touay confirming
the news telegrGphed yesterday from
San Francisco regarding his action In
Honolulu. The Telegram was brief,
merely roclting the fact that the ma.
rines were relieved from duty on shore
anu returned TO their quarters on the
Boston. The full report OF Blount IL
expected to reach Washington next
week by mail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
Az HONOLULU.
PAM Neuman Arrives In tho Hawaiian
lnnlihI.


capital.
Honolulu, April S.-Tho steamship
Alameda, when arrived her yester.
day, brought among her passengers
Paul Neuman and Prince David
KawannaDakoa, the deposed queen's
ENJOYS 10 Washington. Neuman and
Prince David were escorted TO the
royal carriage which was in waiting
and driven rapidly T. the residpnce OF
the depOsed queen. When seen subse.
quently, Neuinan said:
81 went 10 Washington In the inter-
ost OF the queen TO prevent, IL possible,
Injustice being done. favored the
appointment OF commission To ex.
anime into the state OF affairs before
judgment was pronounced, anu
secured my point. brought back no
assurances to the queen, but l believe
her best assurance Hes In this fact that
Blount was appointed and sent here"
WILL THE QUEEN BE REINsTATEp?
KANSAS CITY, April lG..-The Times
prints II special from Its correspondent
IN Honolu IN, via san Francisco, under
date Of AMI 9th, In which he eays the
rOynlists profess 70 be In possession OF
faels relative 10 the future actions of
BlouEt, In which tne commissioner In
tue name OF the United States govern
ment will restore the deposed queen 10
the Hawaiian throne. The fOyalists.
In the slnio spirit OF confidence, are
now asserting that the queen win be
restored 10 her throne within tw
weeks, "H''N'H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

WASHINGTON, ID. O., April 10
There is excellent authority Tor stating
that the United States government has
concluded u treaty with the govern.
ment Of Ecuador by which the United
States Is given the right 10 acquire u
coaling station In the Galapagos lsles,
a position Of vantage In the Pacific
ocean, and 30 situated as 60 DO OF vast
Importance TO naval vessels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
VIII THE QUEEN ms nEINsTATEI


NEW ORLEANS, April l5.-The en-.
tire coast ui Honduras With tho exccp.
ton oil Puerto Coftes IA In the hands
OF the TevOlutionisis. The change was
rapidly accomplished and with little
bloudshed.
General FTanoIsco Guerro returned
from exile, assumed command OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

NEW YoRIi, April l0.-rhe threat.
enod strike OF walters, which the lat.
ter cay Will become general within "A
few days, was inaugurated last evening
at the Holland house anu the Waldorf.
Both hotels were no short-handeJ in
consequences that the guests could not
be served,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
WANTED,

NXvANTED. To EXCHANGE 20 ACRES or
w land iu Draper Tor properly Iu g0th
Wari. ATply u Nam e.
4 'tHi. ron GENERAL UOUsEWORK.
" Inquire IS South, ist Wet sL
NTtsFIr on sECOND.itANu CLOTHING.
AVA WIZ pay highest price Cleaning uyring,
Repairing and Altering ul0thius % specially,
Has Cleaned, Itetrimmcd; VIII exchange work
Tor wearing apparel. a. LArlN. % west.
second south
INEilY ONE DEsIRiNG CLOTHEs
- cleaned, dyed. repaired and altered
should call on !. Cine, % Commercial .t Al
work guaranteed IN good ttylo and cone on
thott notice. Second hand clothing bousht
and sold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
Duripg conitrence and Tho TompIr
UedlcaIion

DO not fell 10 eau on spencer &
KnoRlten, No. 70 Yesi serond South
street, II you want 10 borrow money,
bny, cell or Lease lands. wafer stock,
hheep Or cattle. Gail anl gol acquainted
mud we VIII show you tho city. Two
toamsat your service iu l.,,, fI......
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

s|nEAP MONTY or UiTY or FAgM
" realty. spencer 4 Rnowiden. No IS
West. gnd South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
MONEY BROKERS.

MONEY AT CURRENT RATES. ON Ar
w proved sesuruos, j. l.. rorkcs. room
" Commercial block
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-14

TUFTS Pills effective in results.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-14
CHANGE OF PROPRIETORS.

Severt Olson and Frank Johnson
have leased the st. Paul House, oppo-
site the Omaha depot, of John A.Nel-
son for term of three years com
mencing July 1st. They will take
possession Saturday of this week and
will conduct the hotel, but until July
1st Mr.. Nelson will have an interest
in the saloon, after which date the
firm will have exclusive management.
Mr.. Olson has for the past Sight
years held position with the Manka-
tie Mercantile Co., and is a faithful
and industrious young man. He will
continue to keep the books for the
Mercantile 20. Mr.. Johnson is the
bar tender at the St. Paul House
saloon. The firm name will be Olson
& Johnson. We wish the new firm
success.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-14
CUT THIS OUT.
Rooms at the Worlds Fair.

Rooms at the Worlds Fair.
Persons going to the Worlds Fair
can secure rooms at reasonable prices
by making their arrangements now.
A party of ten or a dozen clubbing to-
gether Can secure a six room cottage
completely furnished at Sc a day, and
for 81 furnished kitchen and servant
added. Single rooms for one or two
persons S1.25 per day, or==with break
fast and supper $3.50 a day. for one,
and $3.50 for two persons. Cottages
are within 80 minutes ride of main
entrance o. fair grounds by Illinois
Central road. Car fare ter, cents each
way. Photographs of the cottage can
be seen and full information obtained
and rooms and cottages5engaged by
application to G.. G. Garfield. Agt,
Mankato.
References: Rev. G. e. Blodgett,
Rev. J. w. Cobeen, Ira &c. Sax, list
st. and College Grove Ave-, Chicago.
Several companies have offered Mr..
G. an agency similar to this, but after
careful investigation, theirsreferences
would not justify him in, acting
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-14

The Troy N. Y. Times thinks that
whatever the effect of tariffs and
bounties may be upon cane sugar. it
is pretty evident that the beet sugar
industry has come to stay, and cites
in proof of this statement the fact
tnat the output of beet sugar in 1892
was more than double that of 1891. 1t
is possible, however, that the sugar
bounty had considerable to do in
stimulating this increase, though it is
quite possible the gain that has been
made may be retained. The statistics
for 1892 which are at hand show the
output of that year to be 81, OS3, 1922
pounds against 12,004, 1898 pounds for
1891. This amount was manufacture
ed ln six factories. two of which are
located in Nebraska. one in Utah. and
three in California The success which
has attended the experiment so far.
will probably spread to the establish
ment of other factories in the near
future, II the present favorable con-
dItions continue. There is no reason
why Southern Minnesota should not
have one or two such factories. and
they could no doubt be obtained with
little effort, and so help diversity
the farmers crops and add to our
commercial Importance.