davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-29
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, April 99, 1898.

ment a portion Of the street
along the water front has been
improved to such an extent
that old friends would hardly
recognize it. Heretofore it has
been the custom to repair the
driveways in the outer districts
at the expense Of the business
thoroughfares. We are pro-
missed other improvements in
public works which will be
hailed with sincere delight by
the residents. The pumping
plant at the water works,
when it becomes a fact, will
silence the short water cry Of
the Waikiki folks and add
color to the lawns. The sew
age question which has been
mooted for years may very
shortly become a certainty and
cholera scares will not be
dreaded as they now are.
Through the excellent man
agement of the Board of
Health, Hawaii nei has thus
far escaped, but now that the
Islands have been so thorough
ly advertised and immigration
so cordially invited, it will be
strange if Mr.. C.. H. Olera will
not be found among the set
tiers and tourists who visit us
during the coming summer.
He is to be dreaded more
than the people who have
their eyes on Grown lands and
who will take them up with an
idea of laying them out, not
only for coffee growing but IN
plots to overthrow the govern
ment. With the dangers
which surround us in the alb
sence of a proper sewage
system the people must seek
a preventive rather than a
cure. 1t will not do to wait
until the discomfort strikes
you under your vest button or
your girdle, it will be pain
full then to read ADVERTISE
ments; look to it now. The
number of cases from Europe
were reduced more by the
contrivance of a smart Yankee
than the ship physicians. The
Ozonator did it! Last yeal
when symptoms of cholera
were felt in the United States
we took up two cudgels
against it. First, the Improved
Gate City Filter, because
microbes lurk in the water
even if it comes from ar
artesian well; secondly, we
took the Ozonator in hand tc
rid the air in the dwellings o
anything injurious to health
We have a supply of each o
these articles in stock and are
prepared to furnish them tc
people who want good water
and pure air. Everyone
knows what the stone filter i:
but most people are in the
dark about the air cleaner
There is absolutely no smel
about it and yet its effect il
instantaneous and wonderful
What the peculiar qualitie'
are of the liquid used in th'
machine no one but the manu-
facturer knows. We do not
we only know the results. Th'
machine itself is a neat com
! pact affair and may be PLACED
!; in the bedroom or parlor anC
no one will know but that it i
: a piece of bric-a-brac.
When the readers of thi
column grow tired of scratched
and battered furniture the,
cannot do better than get
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-29
Wit and Wisdom.

How many things there are to laugh
ut in this world to the girl who has
pretty teeth and dimples.-Siftings
There are times in mans life when
If he could see himself as Others see
him-he would go and get shaved
Picayune.
Police Judge-What is the ch ,rge
against this man?
New Officer should say it should
be about Sl5, your Honor.-Detroit
Free Press.
"What does this mean? You are
eating pigs feet, and yet you are Il
member OF the Vegetarian Society"
81 beg your pardon. l am only an
honorary member.-Fliegende Blaet-
er.
Friend-Try to hang on another
couple OF minutes. The guides will
soon be here with ropes to rescue you.
farley (who has fallen over cliff
in the Alps, and is hanging on to a
little ledge with one hand)-All right
old boy. can stand il. ! haven't
travelled from the Battery to Harlem
hanging ON eleNatCd-rOad straps Tor
ten years for nothing (resumes reading
his paper -Harpero' Weekly.
The many cases of rheumatism
cured by Chamberlain's Pain Balm
during the past few months have
given the people great confidence
in its curative properties, and have
shown that there is one preparation
that can be depended upon for that
painful and aggrayating disease.
Honaker Bros, Lorain, Ohio, say:
"Mr. Moses Price, of this place, was
troubled with rheumatism for long
time. Chamberlain's Pain Balm has
cured him. He says that the Balm
has no equal" For sale by all deal
ers, Benson, Smith a. Co, agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
. -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-29
SPECIAL MEETING.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
"A Stockholders of the Waiohinu Agri-
cultural n Grazing Co. will be held at the
Office of Messrs. ". q. Irwin n Co., Homo
LULU ON WEDNESDAY, May 3, 1893, at
II O'Clock A. NJ.
@. p. IAUKEA,
FOG 2t-l7 1t Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-29

Daily Bulletin, 90 cents month,
delivered free,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-29

Fine job Printing at the Bulletin Office
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-23
Bingham .

Everybody is busy getting ready for
"A Bazaar. making ornamental and use
full articles. The silk quilt everyone
will want. The squares look as if every
one tried to out-do her neighbor. All
are invited to make or give to the Mis-
sion Circle. 1t ia not confined TO the
church, it is body. They do say they
are going to move the church or build a
new one, who will help us is the cry.
Colby and Preble with good weather
will get their logs the first of next week.
They have forty-two horses hauling
from the yards. 1t looks lively there.
1t is not play to run such numbering
concern and keep ii all straight and pleas
ant. If you want to visit a camp don't
miss that one. When You rise the hill
YOU see Colby and Preble' over the
door standing out in big black letters.
The first room is the gentlemen's recep-
ton room, then the store room and at
the right the clerks Office and farther
on the dining hall and cook room with
one of the best of cooks, will not call
his name he is bashtGl. A nice large
hovel for horses, sheds for hay, black
smith shop, and all will tumble down in
few years and it will be said, that is
where Colby and Preble numbered in
1898. c,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-23
St Alb ms.

Southard's Birch Mill is nov running
night and day There ia very large
amount of spool stock and box boards
which will make business lively here Tor
long time. The Rotary started Mon
day, March 20th. 1t will be run night
and day until there is prospect that
the remaining lumber can be run out in
the day time. 1t is estimated that there
is one-half million feet of logs to be saw
ed at this mill, BOO, 900 Of which is the hard
wood lumber of |. o. Winslow, designed
for chair stock, the remaining 100000 Is
custom saving, no such amount was ever
at the mill before.
Nathan Richards has just returned
from Augusta, where he has been on Il
visit to his sister, Mrs. Nettie Dondero.
He will now resume business with his
three OK team.
John W. Grant is improving and will,
it Is hoped, be about in season for spring
work on the farm. His neighbors and
members of the grange were engaged in
moving some lumber and wood for him
Saturday, March 18th.
Miss Vira Osborn is still able to ride
out in pleasant weather although suffer
ing from severe cold for the past week
or more, this with the severe lung trouble
makes it doubly hard.
Bert Longley was mol quite as well
for the last few days but it is hoped it
is nothing permanent.
Dennis Coston, who is now so years
old. long resident of Athens. but the
present winter living with his daughter,
Mrs, Chas. Mason at st. Adams and who
l. so well known to your many readers.
has record in the convention line,
which probably no other man in Somerset
County can equal. lie attended the con-
vention in Somerset County in 1910, the
Harrison campaign which was the first
County convention. and he has attended
every Wing and Republican County con-
vention held in Somerset County since.
When it is remembered that this extends
over a period of over 30 years, it will be
seen that it is IA very unusual and remark
able occurrence; and by the way, if one
believes he has not known in all these
wears, about what he was attending
those conventions for, and about what
principles were involved, they should
make it their way to interview the old
gentleman and hey will find him quite
clear headed and quite as much of Re-
publican as ever.
Mrs. Abigail Parker, whose funeral
occurred since last writing, was the
widow of Jonathan Parker, who died
shortly after they moved to this town
from Skowhegan, about 80 years ago.
Mrs. Parker was one of our oldest resi-
dents aud was aged about 80 years.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-23
West Pittsfield.

Mr. and Mrs. John Merrill of Parkman
visited Mrs. Osborn last week.
Hon. F. A. Powers and son were at
Elder Walkers Friday.
Miss Emma Tasker of Lawrence, Mass,
is stopping with her aunt Mrs. Nathan
Bragg.
Mr.. Robb has moved into the ell OF
the Osborn place that he bought lately
Mr.. C. F. Seekins has been away for
some time on the road. His business as
commercial traveller is quite brisk, when
In the town of Parkman recently he had
the misfortune to lose his best horse by
its breaking leg when going through
a snow drift.
Mr.. w. T.. Emerson went to Lewiston
Tuesday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-23
North COrnyille.

Miss Edia Locke. who has been ut
home for the past two weeks, has re-
/ turned to Pennington. where she Is at
tending school.
Master Colby Hui of Slowhegan, is
visiting his friend Carl Hight.
We saw the new bell that has been
presented to the town of Brighton, as 1t
was carried past our house last Saturday.
Mr.. Albion Holmes FROM Mass, has
been visiting his brothers.
Mr.. Geo. Kincaid and family have re-
turned to their home which they left two
years ago.
We were panied to learn of the death
of Mrs. Nathan Weston, Wednesday Mar,
18th. She has been in failing health for
some months. A true wife, a kind and
loving mother, Il devoted christian, pos
sessed of sunny cheerful disposition,
she was help and comfort to all around
her. She was sixty-nine years OF age
Her immediate family consists OF two
sons one brother and one sister. One
son, Reuel, lives in tallfornia: the other,
Frank, on the home farm, with whom
she has made it her home since the death
of her husband two years ago, an whose
privilege il has been to care for her dur
ing her last days. Faithfully and with
loving kindness did he perform every
duty, and he has the sympathy of all in
his sad bereavement. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Aver have joined
the Athens Grange.
Mr.. Sam Paine has moved from Madi
son onto the late Ethan Cass farm.
DR.. Wilson on his last trip WAS detain-
ed several days by the storm, which
made the roads impossible.
Mr.. John II. Doble and wife, who NOV
ed to Harlem Montana last fall, report a
severe winter, cattle freezing and starry
ing to death by the thousands and many
more killed by the passing trains as they
huddle on the track to lie down. The
horses have managed to paw away the
snow and keep in very good condition
with the temperature ranging from thirty
to forty-five below. What would Maine
horses think of that kind of usuage after
standing in good warm stable with two
blankets on aud plenty of hay and oats?
ID.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-23
Brighton.

Grey Huntington is sick with German
measles.
Sumner Strickland is home from the
woods.
Albert Brown who is sick al Blan-
chard is gaining slowly.
Miss Matte Hayden is at home from
Madison where she has been stopping
for a few weeks.
Our merchants heard hen cacltle and
down eggs went to sixteen cents.
Henry Flanders has returned to his
home In Cornyille.
W. A. Bailey of Pennington registered
at the Wesserunsett House Saturday.
George Hayden shot Il woodchuck
March Goth, pretty cold for sound
sleeper to be out on snow drift.
The bell for the Union church present
ed by Mrs. Peer Lane of Leeds arrived
Saturday.
Quite number of Odd Fellows attend
ed the funeral of Henry Stickney of
Athens. He was buried under Odd
Fellowship ceremonies.
Herbert 'Wyman is hauling hay for
Page and Small to Bear brook, where
they are at work on white birch for
spool timber. -
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-23

hold weekly meetings until after that
event Next meeting will be on Tues
day of next week at the ho.ne Of Mrs.
sac Milliken.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. Il. Goo lrieh will en-
terrain the Adelphian Club on Friday
evening.
Rev. MIR. Sewall OF strong, will preach
here next sabbath in exchange with Mr..
Gregory.
Wouldn't it be a grand idea To clear
the sidewalks some of theSe warm DAYS,
50 that they should he entirely tree from
snow and ice: We have Yet To find the
person who has eyer been troubled by
ice or snow in trout OF either the store
or residence of Mr. Aaztin Diusmore, he
the snow ever 50 deep elsewhere.
When we read oil the disastrous fires
in Boston and elsewhere, We think We
us village are particularly blessed in
this direction, there having been no fire
/ of any amount within the village limits,
for several years.
Mr.. f. c. Dinsmore, Mr.. Ben. Adams,
Mrs Dnsmorc and Mrs. Juliet Goo lrich
visited the lumber camps on Tuesday.
Mrs. A. =. Burke starts fol Boston
this. Thursday, morning for spring mill
lncry. With three millinery stores in
town, it would seem that no one would
be obliged to go out of town for MILL
merry.
We understand that A. F. Donigan
who Is soon to erect a large store for his
business, will also finish off two stores
in the basement of the building which
will front on Prcble street.
Five years ago there were many va
cant stores. and now. landing
that the two incest and most commodi-
Gus stores in town have since been add
ed, every available place has been con
vcrted into a store, and all are now oc-
cupied.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-23

on the north river road Saturday even
ing. Those who attended report pleas
ing programme very successfully carried
out. We understand that Mr.. Cook i.
esteemed a careful and competent in
structor. The course of lessons closed
several weeks ago and the concert which
was to have been given then, was de.
ferred on account of bad weather.
The varney boys, with their WOOD
machine were ut work on the Canaan
road last week.
Mr. ROYAL Wells is to serve as on,
of the town fathers (Clinton) the com
ing year.
G.. II. Pishon and family will soon
move from Skowhegan back to their
old home in this place. Their many
friends will be glad to have them back
again,
Ernest Pratt and his sister, Miss
Ethel NJ. Pratt are home from Colby foi
"A two weeks vacation.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-23

There are many concerns about the
country advertising to give away large
life-like portraits to anyone who viii
send their photograph A Belfast gen
tleman recently sent on picture of his
wife to firm advertising under the
name of 1.-The Brooklyn Art Union,
who agreed to make for him IA large por'
trait, place it in one of their newest
style frames and return absolutely free
of charge. A few days after, the com
pany wrote him, acknowledging the re-
ceipt of the picture, and asking him tc
send Sl.50 for express charges, etc. The
money was forwarded. and in due time
a tin-type was received by mail in a
gilt paper frame, the whole thing worth
perhaps 25 cents.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-23
CORRESPONDENCE
Ripley

Frank Randall received quite Il serious
injury one day last week. lie was I'M
Harvesting his hsrse, Il stallion, when
the horse reared and struck him full III
the face, mangling it in fearful man
nj.
Edgar Ramsdell, who has been very
sick with Rheumatic fever, l. sone better
Business has started up LITTLE at the
saw and grist mills since the rain.
More lumber has been hauled in at
Frlkcr', mill this winter than ever be-
fore.
Members of the Lodge ot |. q. G. T.,
will give the drama, Among tile break
ers." on or about the first of April. The
proceeds to go for the founding of a Ii
brary.
Frank Packard i in the store during
Mr. Ramsdcls sickness
T.. Il. Page of Boston, i stopping at
his old home at John Jones
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-23
SHE WAS SURPRISED
SO viii You BE When You
Read 1t.
.TrEpT,ISIY MAS BFFS \ SOURCE
No>DTR AND COMMENT.
but the Lady is Ready 10 snhstantiaie
Everything.

But the Lad, is Ready 10 suhstantinie
Everything.
Cu,RLr>rowN, Mass. There has been
in tbis Mace much wonder aud comment
of late in regard to "A certain lady
Mr.. Apnes ; Morton. who resides nj rs
Main ST. Charleston. Mass. She "as
seen At her home and explained the
whole interesting matter rs follows:
81 do not know how TO expires, ny
self TO YOU and the public at large about
This matter" she said, "hut ieel IL NY
bounden duty to say something.
"Everybodv knows that have been "A
great sufferer from dyspepsia Tor twenty
five years and that tried most eN Fy-
thing and different doctors, but all were
failures. became so weak that vas
unable to walk steadily, had no appetite
and what ! did eat was the most s'''l-
pe kind OF food; but my stomach was
unable to retain even that.
81 couh not sleep at night, had no
ambition for anything, and was totai
wreck. knew | would have to do some
thing as could not stand 1t many weeks
longer. Why | could not go up stars
without sitting down. and my heart
would beat and would be all OF Il trein-
BILE. got bottle of Or. Greens Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy ana iiaa
taken scarcely one.half of it when | be
gan to have AN appetite and when | I'm
ished the remainder the trembling fiiu
left me, the palpitation was better and !
could sleep nights. | took -FOUR bottles
and then left of to see if the great bene-
fit had received was permanent Tor ev.
erything had taken before had proved
only tempOrArN.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-23
South NorridgeWock

An entertainment and supper was
given by Somerset Grange on Friday
night of last week. the receipts from
which were something over $1,000
The post Office question il growing to
be- one of the subjects of public conversa-
zion now. Hardly had Presi lent Cleve-
land taken his seat when petition was
started for II new postmaster. ms was
at once followed by remonstrance in
favor of the present incumbent, and now
one or two other candidates are in the
field.
Although il Was fully decided a week
ago that the butter factory would be
built this spring, the committee to ST.
cure cows have been at work in the
mean time and more than fifty cows have
been pledged the past week. Mr.. k. G..
Fuller of Portland, who will be large
owner in the company, was in town
Monday. The preliminary steps toward
organizing the corporation, which will
receive the appreciation of " The Spark
ling Spring Creamery Company, were
taken mt the office of c. A. Harrington,
Monday afternoon.
The representatives of the American
Clothing Makers Onion were in town
again last week, but whatever action was
taken Is KEEP secret, aud it is not known
at present whether or not any definite
move was made toward a local branch
here.
David Staples has gone West where
he intends to reside for the future.
Mr.. Kelley has sold his farm to Mr.,
James IIaiues of Fairfield, who former
ly owned it. Mr.. Haines will soon take
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-23
Parlin Pond.

The rain of laa week was followed by
one of the most sever, snow storms OF
the winter. Because of the storm The
Forks stage succeeded in making only
two trips last week, coming up Wednes-
day and Saturday.
Miss Dell Newton of Jackman, was
here Wednesday, on her way to the
Pennington Normal SCHOOL,
Calvin Hilton and Fred Clark of Bling
ham, and Eugene Clark of Richmond,
were here last week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-23
MRS. AGNES :. MOTION.


"But | found that it was not so In tins
case. | have not taken 1t now for
some time and its results are just as good
and permanent.
81 must tell you am like a new per-
son. have an excellent appetite, can
cat anything and everything and feel
buoyant and ambitious.
81 cannot express half | want to, and
all this Is perfectly true as all my friends
and acuuaintances are knowing to all the
facts.
81 never expected to be cured rs my
case had been of so long standing. |
hoped for nothing more than relief for Il
while; but am cured. perfectly cured.
Yes. do not hesitate to say that through
the blessing of God and DIR. Greene
Neryura blood and nerve remedy, | am
completely cured
Such Is the lady's remarkable story,
and we doubt If such wonderful cures
have ever before been made AS are af-
fected by this truly valuable discovery,
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy.
It is fact that everybody needs a
spring medicine, something to tone up
and strengthen the nerves, inyigorate
the blood and start up healthy action
of the organs; and no medicine in the
world so perfectly and completely does
this as DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. 1t is the ideal spring
inyigorant and restorative.
All can secure its great benefits as it
is for sale by druggists for 81. 1t is, too
n purely vegetable and harmless med
icine, the prescription in fact of the we'll
known, successful specialist, in nervous
and chronic diseases, DR.. Greene, of 81
Temple Place. Boston, Mass, who can
be consulted free of charge, personally
or by letter,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-23
EIartlalld.

Mrs. Clark, whose husband died few
weeks ago, is selling off her household
goods and will soon leave town.
Mrs. Nellie Currier who went to Port
la ld for treatment OF Il tum0r. was OPP
Grated on last Tuesday noon, and dice
the same day Her remains were brought
here Wednesday night. Mrs. Curriel
has always been IA hard working woman
has worked many years with her nus
band in the mill to help get them home
and had just got one completed wheL
she goes out never TO return. she had
"A large circle of friends AS could be seer
by the floral offerings. She leaves a
husband, two sisters aud three brothers
beside a very large circle of relatives
and friends to mourn her loss. iiel
funeral was held Friday morning. Rev
L. A. Smith gave some very line re-
marks both to the family and friends
that were present.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-23
Pishons Ferry.

Lewis Wells, Martin Ellis and Frank
Buzzel returned home last week from
Concord, n. H., the last heavy rain hay
ing caused cessation of work on the
dam there.
Mrs. f. b. Jack arrived Saturday from
an extended visit with her daughter in
Bow donham. She was accompanied by
her little grandson, BERTHE IIttletield
who will spend several weeks with
friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. Lewis Beal of No. Fairfield is
meeting with good success in selling
the Quinepiac sriperphosphate for which
he is agent.
Mr.. i. A. Cook, with his singing
class, gave concert at the school house
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-03-23
Slightly Mixed.

The kennebec Journal correspondent
has found the following matrimonial
muddlc in Fairfield.
In that town, last summer, lived one
Rand futile, whose wife had secured
a divorce from him not long before, and
also Canadian woman. The two met,
fell in love and married, Notwithstanding
the Inconvenience of not being able to
talk to each other, futile speaking no
French and his wife no English. Prob
ably it was owing to this difficulty in
communication that the lady neglected
to inform her new spouse that she was
already as well provided with husbands
as the law allows; hence, that gentle
man was taken by surprise, the other
day, when strange man walked into
the house and claimed Mrs. futile as
his wife. But futile rose to the occa-
sion and told the intruder to take his
wife and leave, which he did, although
the mutual wife allowed that she pre-
ferred husband No. 2 to the one she ran
away from last summer.