davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-21

Nuestra demoledora labor es tan completa
que habeis arrancado de cuaio, hasta dividirlo en-
menudos trozos, el arbol frondoso del incondicio.
nalismo.
no pudiendo tolerar que entire vosotros
haya un stO hOn6re que disienta de la opinion que
sustentais, habeis discurrido la manera de impo-
neros por medic de terrorffeas resolucones
Vano empeho: sohastes acabar con los des.
contentos, prepsrando el golpe teatral de la ex.
pulsi6n excomuni6n, de dos 6guras simpaticas,
prominentes; dos patricios insignes, Adjuntas,
Utaado, San Lorenzo, Caguss etc, han respon-
dido al tiranico acto qse consumastes: imagl.
nastels que la severidad el rigor podriais ensa-
yarlos para extirpar la Hidra de Ia disidencia,
vuestra constante pesadilla, 81 monstruo So re-
produce, sin que surja entire vosotros el Hercules
que siegue sus cabezas; sembrasteis vientos por
todos los rincones de la Isls, recogeis, como
justa recompensa, tempestades que no tardarzn
en- desencadenarse.
mientras tejeis destejeis, formais com.
binaciones para sostener Ell poder que se os esca.
pa de las manos, otros mas previsores, mas poll.
ticos, mas abnegados, mas patriotas, tienden la
mlrada recelosos allenie el Oceano, obseryau
CON pena, que las brisas que de largas distancias
acarican sus rostros, no SON tan suaves apsci
bles, como en- tiempOs normales, y temen que CON
elias vengan envueltas rafagas de futuros hurs.
canes.
No importa; adm queda intacta IL dor del
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01
+ Garfield.

Hon. 4. p. Williams of San Francisco,
Mr.. V. a. Pingree of Lewiston. Geo. +.
Wilson, II. f. Burgess and e. &. Totman
of this place leave this week Tor Il fish.
Ing trip up to Carry Pond.
Next Sunday will be DR.. Small's last
Sunday rs pastor of the Baptist church.
Not only that church but large number
of people outside regret to know that
he is to leave here, but our loss will be
great gain for Bddeford.
Memorial Day exercises wee observed
here with the following program: The
+, L. Pratt Post, &. A. r., assembled at
s o'clock 4. VI. at their hall and accom-
panied by the Corrnna Cornet Band will
and proceeded TO the different cenctcr-
les of Benton and decorated the graves
of their dead comrades, In the afternoon
at one . clock, Il procession, headed by
the band, formed on Bridge ST., consist
ing of the members of the G.. \. H., and
the i. o. ;. of A., marched to Maple
wood cemetery and decorated the graves
of all old sol Tiers and then to Monument
Park After the usual exercises there,
the column marched to the Opera House.
where the following program was car
ricd out; Prayer Rev II. Chase; music,
band; roll of honor; music, male quar-
tetle; address, Rev. A. X. L, Small, ID.
d.; music, male quartette; behedictiOn.
The address of DR.. Small WAS very fine
one.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01
Bingham.

\ very able and interesting Memorial
sermon was delivered last sabbath to II
large congregation.
Memorial day exercises on Tuesday
passed off smoothly. The weather was
all that could be desired for such an oc
casion. The program was as follows:
+. NJ, formed procession ut the
church and marched to cemetery. Pray
rr. Rev. }. c. Gregory. Drge, band.
Reading roll of honor, Adutant Rogers.
Decoration of graves by members of the
Post. Dirge, band. Formed procession
and marched to church. Singing, choir.
Prayer, Rev. j. C.. Gregory. Singing,
Miss Alice Dinsmore. Address, Mrs. Eva
a. Burke. Re afks, Rev. j. c. Gregory.
Singing. choir. Benediction. Procession
marched to Union hall, and broke ranks.
Fishing parties are numerous in this
section mt the present time y party
of Young men, Guy Baker, George
Foster, Elmer Dunton and Herbert Hill
ton started last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel Brown of Car
ratunk were in town Tuesday, also Mr..
Will Adams and daughter, Della, of the
same place.
On Saturday at ! p. NJ. there will be
meeting at Union hall of the Nathan
f. Blunt Post and Ladies Relief Corps.
and also all citizens who ar, interested
in these organizations, to see what can
be done in arousing further interest in
these orders. 1t seems as though ev Try
loyal man and woman should be i'll
terestcd to perletuate these societies,
and should by their presence at this
meeting, give aid and encouragement.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01
American Rolling Stock
Preferred.

"The construction of new railways in
England having practically come to an
end, at least for the present. says London
transport sit will 20 hard with our
English rolling stock manufacturing com
panies if they lose their foreign customers
also. Yet to this rsk,taccofding' to"thc
River Plate Railway News they are ex-
posed at the present time in one very i'm
portant market, namely, South America.
The Government Engineering Depart
ment for the province of Buenos Ayres
has, it appears, racently reported that the
extreme rigidity and expressive weight of
British rolling stock renders it unsuted to
Argentine railG4ys. American built cars
are simpler, lighter, better hung. and
much cheaper, both in first cost and ex-
pense of maintenance, and at the same
time more comfortable and convenient for
passengers. The department recon-
mends that for the future no rolling stock
shall be allowed to run on Argentine rail
ways till its sign has received the ap
proval of the Public Works Department.
From gentlemen so positive as the Buenos
Ayres Engineering Board that approval
would evidently be difficult for English
builders to get
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01
,aIlaaIl.

Mr. aud Mrs. Baglcy of Bangor. are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. L. b. Bar
ret.
DR.. Shcan and family will move to
Piltsiird next week. We are very sorry
to have them leave town.
The ladies hcl meeting at the
church Tuesday evening to discuss the
question of cleaning and repairing the
inside of the church for tlleir part in
th, work. Mrs. Moses furber was
chosen president, and committee APP
pointed to solicit funds for repairs on
the interior. The gentlemen present
have already raised some two hundred
and eighty odd dollars with which to re-
pair the outside, but still more is re-
qnired.
Mrs. Edwin T. Mitchell made her
friends in town visit the past week.
Lysander Richardson of Nassalboro,
was in town over Sunday
Geo. Weeks sold his Won Moltke colt
to Mr.. Mckcnney one day, recently, for Il
good price.
Warren Gerald has moved into Chas.
Gardner's house.
Chester Nelson, son of Jack Nelson
of this town, died at his home in Fair
field last Sunday night. He leaves Il
wife and one child, about six years OF
age.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01
Harmony

The past two weeks have made the
farmer smile, and also made him work
very industriously. Much seed has beer
put into the ground during that time
and there is still much to be planted
quite an acreage of corn will be planted
VIM. G.. Bailey we believe heading the
list, with acres in one piece. This is
sweet corn which he raises for seed, and
for the packing factory at st. Adams.
Mrs. Jane Goodrich has sold her farm
to Warner I.awreace of wellington, and
will stay for the present with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gilbert Chadbourn.
The remains of Richard Smith. who
died of pneumonia at his home in Park
man, last Tuesday, were brought to this
town for burial on Thursday. He had
always lived here until a few years ago,
and leaves large circle of connection
and friends to mourn his early death.
Cleo Chadbourn came home from Lynn,
Mass. last week, to spend the summer
with her grandparents.
Ethel Stafford is teaching in yelling
ton.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01
PishOn's Ferry.

Miss Ella Wells spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. j. c. Mitchell returned last week
from Palmyra, where she was called,
recently, by the sickness and death of
her father, Mr.. Jeremiah Goodrich.
Mr.. Peaks of Colby University,
preached at the hall last Sabbath.
Mrs. 5. T. Parker stopped with friends
at Skowhegan. last week.
Ernest Pratt and his sister, Miss Ma
ME of Colby University, passed the
sabbath at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burrill, who
spent the winter with their son at
Orange, Mass, arrived home May Sth.
Misses Roberts and Philbrick of Wa
tcryile were the guests of Miss Mamie
Pratt over the sabbath.
Rev. G.. W. Hinklcy was confined to
his home at East Fairfield by illness.
sunday,
Guests II; Mr. Asa Pratt's accompanied
by members of the family visited the
Good Will homes saturday.
Mr.. and +. J. Mitchell visited Palmyra
recently, to attend the funeral of II reln-
tive.
Mrs. James Smith received last week
the sad Intelligence of the death of her
brother, Mr.. Lewis Young, which oc-
CURED in Mass, May y, after brlet
illness of pneumonia.
W. V. Totman and +. j. Mitchell have
each purchased "A new seed sower this
season. and are now proving that they
are rightly named the farmers friend.
Mr.. Mitchell has also purchased new
Morgan spa,ling harrow.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01
CORRESPONDENCE
Ripley

l.ruglon FelNcr is home after Il -cvrn-
teen years ,oiourn in California. II
came 10y WY Of Chicago and took in lhe
Nori'> Fair.
Mr.. II. L. Bryant and little son are III
Portland His Week. rhe'hoY will undei-
goa surgical operation upon his lcg be-
tor! they return.
Thu Ladies' Aid society will give a
crazy supper at the town hou-n. Tues
DAY evening, June 9th
Mr. :. o. SHILLING, Ia, returned from
Mr.. accompanied by Mis- Mary RoS-
e..
:. F. Emery ha- sold his farm in this
town to the Lowell brothers.
II G.. Bryant has taken Frank Ran
dill farm and Ina, moNcd onto the place
George carr Is home from California,
where lic has been for several years.
several cases of III ais are lie
ported in town. t.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01
NOrridgewock.

Bates Post, &. A. r., of Norridgcwock
attended TIE congregational church SER
vice, last Sunday, in a body. Tuesday
the members assembled at their hall at
l2.30 and marched to the Baptist church
where they were joined by the Relief
Corps and school chill lren and continued
to the south side cemetery, where the
usual outdoor ceremonies of the day
were performed. They then proceeded
to the Congregational church, were after
music and ii touching decoration service
by school children, each of which car
ricd flag with the name of one of the
States of the Union thereon, and bou-
qnet of flowers which was laid upon IA
miniature monument as n tribute of that
State to the valor of those participating
in the various battles. An able and elo-
quent address WAS given by h. p. Coffin
of Skowhegan. succeeding this brief
services were held at the north side Gem
etcry.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01
Palmyra.

Palmyra farmers are pushing theil
work for all it is WORTH Last Friday
and Saturday hundreds of acres of sweet
corn was planted for Newport, Corinni
and st. Adams factories. Farmers arc
losing large numbers of sheep.
The dog law in this town seems to be
in part failure quite IA number have got
their dogs licensed while others pay nc
attention to it, and the selectmen dc
nothing to put the law in force.
Mrs. james Frost's little girl, saba is
sick with consumption.
jeremiah Goodrich died May 10, ageC
% wears. the Oldest resident of this town
one of our best citizens and christian
There are quite a number of people ii
their eighties. The widow Spaulding
in her 93d; Mrs. Page Atwell %. The
old adage would claim that they wer,
living on borrowed time
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01
West Pittsfield.

Mrs. Hutchinson of Detroit, is on Il
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Mae Plum
mCr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Bean and Mrs.
James Bean of Skowhegan, passed sun
day with Mrs. Osborne.
Percy Patten had IN attack of hem
orlhage few days ago brought ON by
over eXcrtion.
Three deer were seen recently ON the
farm of \. Robb, they we're walking of
leisurcly.
John Robb who works in one of the
woprn mills at PittStleld came very neal
losing his life not long since, he was in
the act of turning OF belt when his
arm was caught and he Was carried
around once when in some way he got
clear with severe shaking up. &
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01
I,ittSticld.

On Sunday all the churches at Pitts.
field united in union memorial services
at the Free Baptist church Rev. &. IL.
Hamilton of the Methodist church gave
good discourse Excellent singing
was furnished by a quarlette. Memorial
daywas o1ssrvgd5rr the " SSns sp,'" Of
the S. of ", G. A. r.. Post. Womans
Relief Corps and Loyal Temperance Lee
gion headed by the Pittsfield Band
formed in front of tuion Hall and
marched to the cemetery and decorated
the graves of the soldiers. after which
the procession reformed and marched to
Union Hall to listen to the Grafton by
Rev. j. w. Webster of Newport.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01
Iarlin Pond .

The water in the pond has been very
high the past week, it being two feet in
the road.
Tho drive ON Parlin Stream is pro-
crossing finely.
Mr.. William Hyde WAS thrown down
and run over by II team, Wednesday, in
jurng his leg qnite badly. NJ.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01
ST. Adams.

The road machine was started Monday
morning by Lewis Fish, road commits
siouer, it will be handled by Jesse Ray
and be hauled by team belonging to
Frank Hanson, who not only has horses
enough to do his own work, on about 100
acres of Poland land but works for his
neighbors and finally for the whole
town,
Mrs. Esther Parkman is quite critical
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01

Suppose that all the petty little coun-
try banks in Indiana, Illinois and else
where which went down in the Iimrl
Dwiggins collapse last week, had been
banks of issue, as they would have been
If the ten per cent. tax had been repealed
The mischief done would have been far
more widespread. The revival of the
State bank currency would give rare OPP
portunities to the Zimri Dwiggins iinan-
ciers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01
BORN.

Mad son-Mayl4, to the wife of George
oliver, son.
Anson-May 49, to the wife of Chas w. Preble,
a son.
Starks May 81, to the wife of Eugeue Weston.
a son.
Palmyra-May % to the wife of J,.R. Emery,
a son.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01

fly,has $4,000 eyes, but it never is able t.
see u way to get around the butter.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01
A USEFUL PRESENT
TO EVERY ONE WHO
BUYS to the Amount of $3.50

ter goods for the money than can be
bought elsewhere
Remember we have hove a Ladies gen
uine Dongola Button Boot, all solid, for
SI.25 the same as sold by other dealers for
81. 50 and Sis. Also Gents ' Cali
congress and Balmoral, all solid and war
ranted, for 81 25 no better boot for wear
can be bought for 81 90 We are head
quarters for the celebrated
Bread Winner
Shoes, in Gents, Boy sand Youths, the
best shoe on earth for the money.
Come and examine our goods and
prices and look at the presents, and il
you are not satisfied that we are doing
Just as we advertise don't buy.
No Trouble To Show Goods.
Thanking YOU for your liberal patron
age in the past and soliciting a share in
the future we are yours respectfully,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01
DIED,

Pittsneld-May 20, Mrs Mary Walker, aged =
years en- Sd.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01
The Forks.

One of the photographer from the
c. a. Smith Pho. Co., is in town for Il
few days.
The youngest child of Walter Brown
died Thursday, May -.
Among those in town last week were
Lizzie willard, Della Smith and Albert
lark of Carratunk, Fred Clark and wife
and Mrs. Myria Baker of Bingham, and
Jefferson Adams of Moose River.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-01

This is only a forerunner. Look for big bills
and complete announcements in due season
and make arrangements to he here on that day
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-02
SMALL TALES OF A BIG CITY.

Herman Lehmkuh. gashtter and plumber,
has hled petition In insolvency. His liabilities
are 1882, without any assets
Joseph Carroll residing at 3 Natoma street
fell down an elevator shaft at Main and Mission
streets yesterday morning ana his right arm was
broken.
Louis Cohn and James Geary were yesterday
appointed clerks in the office OF the CLERK OF lie
justices Court TO attend TO The deluouent tax
SUITS, They take the places Of Charles Ii. Cordes
aud r. Ii. Low.
DR.. samuels of the Receiving Hospital yester.
day anputated The little huger OF John Riley a
13-year-old boy, whose right hand had been
crushed by machinery at The shops OF the
Thomas Day Gas-hxture Company
The Bank OF California has filed complaints 10
recover SCI ,246 on judgment rendered against
James $. Kennedy on February "a, 1888, aud
for $325 10 on Judgment rendered against
Carroll Cook on February 10, 1888.
The trustees OF Grace Methodist FniSconal
Church have protested against the acceptance OF
the work done by the contractors on Cam street
between Twentieth and Twenty.ht on the
ground that The rock used In the concrete IL
rotten brownstone, taken from ad iacent hills
Joseph Cartwright, stevedore living at 900
Fremont street, was at WORK last night helping
To unload the steamer China, when n heavy
plank fell from a sling 10 the dock aud one end
struck Cartwright on the head. fraeturing the
jaw and possibly the skull. Cartwright was
treated at the Receiving Hospital
Louise Wustenberg mas sued her husband
Henry Wustenberg, for a divorce for deseuion
She also asks FOR $50 month for the supnort Of
nefseH ana chllufen. Blanche Reed also asks for
divorce from her husband. Charles Reed She
avrrs lie had another wife living at the time OF
the marriage, which took place in Seplem-
Der, 1888
Moynihan Aitkin have brought suit against
p. Lynch TO recover S1328 81 for damages
caused by the flooding OF their boiler works AT
JOG and 10S Beae street on November 80 last.
The defendant, they allege, allowed refuse mat.
ter from bis horse shoeing shop 10 be pIled nm
on the street so that II choked the entrance to
The culvert.
The Fire Department Committee OF the Board
OF Supervisors yesterday agreed to nd
that companies and G. OF the First Infantry he
allowed TO dispense with a fre-escaps on ibe
Ellis street front OF their projected armory The
petition Of property owners for the removal of
the fre-aafm bell on Post street between W. h.
ster and Fillmore, as nuisance, was denied.
While holding a dr yesterday b WYNN
laborer, had his right arm broken az the bullaing
In course OF demolition at the corner OF Caifor-
MIA and Webb streets. The foreman who
| welded the sedge-hammer missed the drIll and
struck Wynn's arm. After the broken hone was
| set AZ tie Receiving Hospital the unfortunaIe
man was removed to his home at 249Ia clara
| street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-02

physicians and newspaper men at B'nai
Birth Hall. Beyond question the exhibi-
ton given WAS not only interesting, but
bordering on the marvellous, only the physi-
clans present insisted that DR.. Grigoro-
witsche had selected his patients, alleging
that most OF them were cataleptcs. This
the Russian denied and began giving public
exhibitions for pay, which did not pay. and
then he dropped out of sight.
Several months ago there appeared in the
show windows all over town photographs
of groups in which tho Russian doctor was
the central figure, and around him, in
various attitudes, were men and women
supposed to have been photographed while
in hypnotic state One Of these pictures
is that upon which Arnold bases his libel
suit. If Arnold can be believed. Grigoro-
witsche never at any time bypnottZed him,
although he admits that he frequently ap-
peared for the doctors benefit. in public and
before patients, aud pretended 10 be under
the hypnotisfs control
Along in june 1892. Arnold was arrested
for burglary, and while In Jail Grigorowitsehe
visited him, apparently hypnotzed the
prisoner. and while under the doctors con-
troll Arnold repeatedly declared his innO-
cence. The latter was established in july
1892, by trial. Arnold being acquitted.
Arnold says that all this was part Of the
doctors scheme to gain fame, but that
while he agreed to be hypn otiZed whenever
the doctor desired he did not agree to allow
his picture in convict clothes TO be placed
on exhibition. He asserts that DR.. Grigoro-
witsche was to go on the road with a hyp-
motto show and he was 10 accom- any him
and be hypnotized whenever desired, but
when he found that the do ter had opened
an Office Oh Powell street and proposed to
cure all diseases by hypnotlsm aud was
using hts picture. with himself dressed as a
convict for an advertisement, then he re-
beed
DR.. Grigorowitsche was arrested and
locked up in q cell in the City Prison yes
terday afternoon. his bail being fixed at
$500, which be could not give.
He says that Arnold was bypnotized by
himself and was remarkable subject. He
admits that. so far as he knows, Arnold
rever had TO wear a convict's dress. but
alleges that Arnold agreed to have his
picture taken in the manner and dress as
shown and allow it to be exhibited. In fact.
the doctor taeitly admits that all his groups
of hypnotZed patients were taken for effect
after previous arrangement with the people,
who knew they were to be used for adyer-
Using purposes. He says hypnotism, AS a
business proposition. does moi pay, but in
sists that he can and does hypnotic people
and cure them of many ills thereby.
When the case comes up for trial 1t is
presumed that DR.. Grigorowitsche will pro-
coed to hypnotze Arnold and make him tell
the truth.
Arnold defes him to try the experiment in
open court. and the denouement Is awaited
with anxiety.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-02
GREENROOM TROUBLES.
The Spider and Fly Company Indulge
In q Little Row.

III Little Row.
Spiders and Flies were badly mixed up
last night after the curtain dropped on the
last scene Of LeavittS vaudeville play In
the Bush-street Theater.
The members of the company which make
up the cast had little rumpus among them
selves down in the basement, which serves
as stage entrance.
Excited coryphees, dancers and singers
were engaged in a loud conflict with con-
tortionists. gymnasts. sword-swallo overs,
and other such celebrities as are found on
the bills of plays of that kind.
Somebody had threatened somebody else,
whose name is Sam. to shoot him dead on
the spot, because SO had been deducted
out of the first somebody's salary
That was the explanation very much
agltated brunette in gray ulster gave to a
group OF her companions out on the side
walk, and then they all rushed down into
the basement again.
Angry voices and much noise were heard
by the little crowd which gathered around
to find out what tue trouble was all about
The elongated advertising medium, which
has done service for the BUsh-Street Thea
ter for years, and is generally known as
Big Jim," came along, and when he found
that there was trouble he Immediately pro-
ceeded to settle the difficulty by endeaVor-
ing to eject everybody from the place
He succeeded tolerably well, because soon
after he took a hand in the row the various
stars, male and female, commenced TO dis
she personally Lad not taken part in the
ouarraL