davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

CnscAco. June . There vas . reign
Of terror today along the route Il the
drainage canal building between La
mont aud Romeo. Four hundred quar-.
rymsn struck for an increase Of wagcs.
and assembled with clubs and resolvers.
marched from .oue stone quarry to an
other. gaining additions "a their ranks.
and stopping at many Il the aaioons on
their xay until almost crazsd with Ii.
quor. they left tae qnsrrise and rushed
upon the nearest camp Ct contractors
ON the drainage canal line. Camp after
camp Was visited and in each the men
we're driven from their work. and where
they had the tenierify 10 resist vese a.
saulted by the strikers. Many men we're
severely injured. and II 10 thought that
one, James Powder.y. will die.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

NASHVILLE. juno y. A&rcck in which
eleven persons were injured occurred on
the Nashville. Chattanooga 4 st. Louis
railroad near Newsom station this morn
ing. The rear coach OF passenger train
No. ~ from Memphis jumped the track
and rolled down an embankment be-
tween thirty and forty feet high.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03
Pension Biii s,a.-ci.

RoMxl juno 2-The Italian senate to
day 10y 4 vote IL Isl 10 l4l adopted the
pension law. regarding which there has
been ftr some time a serious contro,
versy. which had some influence In
hringlnE about the recent cabinet crisis.
the bill being strongly supported by the
government.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

TACOMA. Wash. June "A heavy run
on the Tacoma Trust and Savings bank
and most Of the other banks in the city
continued today because OF the suspen-
sion yesterday Of the Merchants Ma
tional bank. All demands were
promptly met and no further trouble is
feared
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

WAsHINoToN. June 2.-Ishmael B.
Silas. con OF the secretary Of war of
Mexico. who was arrested in this city
yesterday on charge Of obtaining
money under false pretences. has been
permitted 10 go free. the case against
him having been dismissed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

w.sinssros. June , The treasury
department. today purchased 6epouo
ees al 500; ~. .ooO ~ SOC, 10000 at
SAG The offers were 5000 ouncea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

yr-osss. u c. aure 2 The ssesr.fs
Tsctfns. .hsfh arrived firm sntchsnns
yesterday lr'trss fbe sfve fflsi fee
tn=~isn co~.ssfs Nifisz wfnt Heisprt eu
~. Ctsrran csasf Nss T. Grsl we
totally ~rect,Nd Sfur lirs@ ~eFs lo<f
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

Cs~f,t~. phia. tuse The general
sxatsi - sse I.aihefap church rlaeea IT
the snI q sudays -r~-sae The HaniAY
sehsssi rse rtiftre> frp,st SO. e*usssefei
tsslAs a. she~-a memtstrtip q lsa.
49, : sain 4 infssi ,a 80 feafr. esst
tsibat,6na siss ~.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

Sunday. He 80 rsfussd yudgs
Woods. qpqaking fus the court nd that
10 tnfOr0atioa oosh yse hs gipsa - -
the tine vhes . dscisson veuh -
reached. but that Attorney AllcArist
would have he bsns6t a having nsds
The propouisioa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03
Norfolk a wessern Troubles.

HUNTINGTON. w w.. June Colonel
Il. T. Vinson this morning was appointed
temporary receiver II the Norfolk a
Western railway by United States Judge
jackson at Charleston.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03
wilson. the Hold Train Rosbcr.

ST. Louis. June Is. a. Wilson has
been arrested at Lebanon. Missouri, and
coEiesses that he is the Missouri Pacific
train rnhler.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

Drsrlx. June o-Anothcr sgrarian
crime hhs been committed near Ennis
in County Clare. today. A land agent
named Nsloney was shot from ambush
and setously wounded. Seven arrests
have bf4n made
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

. technical elab<rstion q - fpets In
the pssitioa. vhich hsvo bsea pahliahed
But the belief exists that ~ attorney
general has prepared hipself Tor finish
light. - il u insimaied that hs viii ex-
pose tbs inner workings a shs whisky
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03
IRELAND CAN HAVE ARMS.
Amendmf fhts Prohibiting This Is Re-
yi6rted From the Bill.

LoSpoH June 2-The debate on the
home rult bill! was resumed in the house
Of comuipns today. Amendments TO
prevent the Irieh Legislature from enact.
ing laws N respect to the use Of arms by
armed asSociations for drilling purposes.
10 prevent the legislature dealing in
arms anjlexplosives. and 10 prohibit IL
from dealing the powers and privileges
Of the armed forces stationed in Ireland
were rejected The amendments pro-
voked spirited discussion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03
lamerr I,iah,inp Again

Boxasy. June IL ~ reported frcEn
Cabul taa; the sIaeer - Af,hanss'sn
has nab several encounters rcc(Htly with
the insurgense both sisses eiaim the
victories. and Trustworthy Information
"A lack ar-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

Loxp&s. June 2-1he Greek govern
ment i9nego:iaasng through the house
of the Ham Brok for loan of fs.0o1.
coo with which g. pay the july coupons
and other current obligations. The ne-i
goiiations bid fair O. ,e successful.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

~ 1o< -, Mich. June z. T'soff*frn
C.r,r,-. = > rsisT,nus ssssr- chnfr-3 via
1evfns@s sas tsisf sstnnd evrf TIE
Ucfef-r tern q TIE Cltruff coerS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

WsSHfsoFo>s Jane 2 Secretary anu
Mrs. Carlisle left here this Afternoon 10
spend fsw DAYS with Senator Gihson
at his hore 90 the east shore Of Mary.
lanl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

t'sss $50. Jssa Z Tansnffs~ after
.srr Isss~ssisns flr~~rhsi AL seefstsfY
iitiaaesst - fhs shsesf fflsst *fil eises
isa sala q ffss assf 3 ftslf1E q ~ He.
tsisti esse
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

NlESek. June = Great djmsre has
hcen alne by extensive foodj IN eastern
asaiieij and eighteen p.reont have letn
.frf,vrJd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

fo~t. jane = The Fope has serif ~
the &c tsnsa snp~rpf The + ~ cops q
his nd yrlicsl r~ssrdingl ss-isi con-
.lifsonl
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-20
Mrs. Nancy Fogg McDaniels

Sunshine shadow, joy sorrow, these
words describe The sum Of human life
Les, than IA month since this sanity
woman observed her uiuely-third birth
day. She was in gool health al that
time, her loved ones were around her.
and there WAS the promise apparently
that many davS would be added To her
long aud useful life. Eight DAYS later
She vas stricken with PARALYSIS, aud al
ter a season of acute suffering fell asleep
in Christ. WedneStla April II. She W;tS
the second oldest person in Cornlile.
James Palmer being her senior by some
Two years. She was the last of the scyen-
teen children of Samuel md Ruth Lane
Fogg, and WAS born in Raymond. ~ H.,
March u. 1900. Sixteen el these children
lived To have families. When Il child of
four, her father came 10 Curnvillc The
removal took place in the bitter month
oi January. She united with the Baptist
church in lS25. Her marriage with Ben
iamin McDaniels ooll place in ls2S. lie
died fourteen years ago and the death of
his son Charles. who lived on the home
place. preceded that of the faith lby only
eight days. This WAS the darkest season
i'll the history of the family. Since that
time the widows of the father and SON
and a granddafGh Nj Della. have
constituted the pleasant household The
funeral took place on Friday. and was
largely attended. The tlora tributes were
the choicest possible. There was "A pro-
fusion of ''holY hearted lilies, which
were the appropriate symbols of herpure
and fragrant life. The exercises were
conducted by Rev. Z. \. IInnson. lie
spoke from the words in Judges. !. :.
"A mother in Israel" Like Deborah of
old, She MAS woman ol exceptional
force OF characters leadership WAS
hers by right of This emncncc. She held
in happy balance the duties of the lille
that now is, and the interest that one
should have in the life that j. to come.
TO the church she brought both.
strength and ornament. All were clad
TO dwell in he radiance that came from
her beautiful life. Death dealt with her
very kindly She lay among the flowers
with more than an earthly beauty upon
her face. Such Il fair vision is seldom
seen. And thus her life closed in light
brighter than that which comes with
the sunset. Besides those named above
on the home place. She leaves a son.
Frank. IN Wood ock. Iowa, and Il daugh-
ter. Mrs. John +. Palmer, Portla land The
burial took place in the center cemetery.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-20
Bchring Sea Question

The question, presented tothr Behrinl
SEA court of arbitration now in -e.-ian
nj Pali- are these
/. What exclusive jurisdiction In thr
sea known H. the Behriug sea and What
exclusive right in tn seal ii,hetie-
therein. did I;u,>a assert aud exercise
prior aud up to the tinr ~ tire ee--jan ii
Ala>lll tu the niled State:
). How Tar Were the-r claims Of mli--
dietion a. to- the seal fisheries recognized
and conceded by t,feat Britain.
}. Was the body ot water known IT,
the Brhriu@ sea included in the phrase
"l'aefic Ocean, Il used in ihr treaty
ot lS25 between Great Britain and
Russia. and what rights. if amy. in fhr
Brhring sea We're held and exclusively
exercised 10y liu,,ia after ~nid treaty:
!. bid not all the riglt~ ol Russia a.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-20
Death of sheriff Abbott.

Mr. Thomas T. Abbott sheriff of
somerset County. died nj his home in
North Anson. Thursday night at about
J. , o'clock from ~ickne.. that seemed 10
have bcrn brough, on BY severe cold
contracted the Week belare. and which
developed into rheumatism around the
heart, making rapid progress. and cats
ing his death, ut the time stated above at
the age of fifty-nine years.
Mr.. Abbott had been for years ancxtcn-
>ivc lnmberman ON the keuurbcc river
and WAS in charge of the krnnebec drive
several seasons. He was an honorable
business man and had extensive acqnain-
tances. very large number of friends in
his town. the county and State He was
elected Sheriff in September last, cutter
ing upon his official dulie. January lst
and WAS Il digniiicd and popular officer
whom all respected. Ills nomination by
the Somerset Republicans Was without
solicitation ON his part. but his many
friends worked hard for it, ana also for
his election and secured ii against the
very popular Democratic candidate. Mr..
Geo II. Pishon.
Mr.. Abbott Was born in Sidney. Me.
in September 1893. went to Alexander.
Washington County in ISL. where he
resided until 1876. During the var
period he was one OF the sclcctmen of
|
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-20

And the rc!narhsthlc -ucces. of the
sparkle" our $500 brand ot hour. j Al,
apt illustration of the truth ol fha -ay-
NJ. We iave had to order another ear
OF hi ilpnr - satisfactory ln- it proven
10 the consumer. This j. uot "a nour
ground from nnsound wheat .ach a. H.
ually comes IN sack. which b9 the Way
is as unhealthiul for your animals a. for
yourselve-y but i ground from tho best
quality of wheat grown. and i really It
healthier flour fr family u.e than the
highest cost Hour
oar "tro VI" nour i. another illu-tra-
tion Of the above 4uoialiol W. put the
first brand OF The .'CroWn upon the mar
ket les. than five month. ago. since
which time wc have been obliged to bu,
in order To meet the demand for "A really
superior flour over 1000 bbl.. Thi- j.
he Hour for You to buc. There j. no
question but the large number of divorce
ea-e- OF the past can be- traced back to
The buying OF poor flour and the con-e-
qaeut poor bread resulting thorefrou.
But i"w women can make good bread
from poor flour. Not all Women can make
good bread from good hour. one of the
wonderful achievements of the - royyu''
Is shown in the fact thai in no family
where it ha, been used ha, there been
"A petition illcd for divorce W. conf
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-20

Commissioner Blount hauled down the
Amcricah flag soon after he got to Hon
oluu. 1t appears that he had in
strnctions to do so from his chief. but
he used no tact in doing it. He did
it ostcntatiously nj high noon in
stead of the usual hour sunset Ii is
stated that President Cleveland and
Sec'y Gresham We're greatly surprised
using this conspicuous method of de-
claring the temporary protcctorate at
an end. He WAS not expected to be 50
dramatic in his movements. OF course
Democrats generally uphold the admin
istraIion while deprecatng Blount' 5
blunder. but Republicans regard the
movement unpatriotie. unnecessary and
humilatng to the flag of our country.
The Hawaiian minister, ). Mott
Smith, was asked for an expression of
his views on the iIawaiia question in
the light of the latest news from the
isla.ds. He sad that the withdrawal of
the L. :. protectorate over the islands
opened IA wide range of possibilities. 1t
seemed to him that an impregnable posi-
tion had been surrended and that the
|. ;. could not now protest if in case OF
an uprising of the discontinued and law
less element of the people there. the pro
visional government should appesl fol
aid to the English or German, or japan
ese minister, and the latter should give
assistance and perhaps occupy the very
position which this country has just
abandoned. What Hawaii needs is Il
stable government. and ii would not bt
surprising if now the provisional gov
crnment should turn To some other quar-
Ter TO sppIlrp if
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-20
The Bangor n ArooStook Rail
road

The Bangor Commercial ,aN>: ~ gen
tcman on the Bangor Il Arooslooll Rail
road, in writing IL n friend in this CITY.
speaks enthusiastically of the great road
which is HON being put llrough th,.
Garden of Maine.
The line is not without il heavy grades
but fortunately they all incline to-
ward, the sea. From Font Fairfield the
grade is IL per cent, After the main
line i reached there i, still climb ut |
per cent. for about ; - miles. Already
men are preparing tOcrcGt Suitable build-
ings in which Ia transact the business
which will come when the road is done.
At present no grading is being done north
of lloultun. Contractor johnson having
finished his rock cuts there lie is now
waiting Tor the frost to come out before
he opens his earth work. \ crew of men
are located 10 miles west from iloultuu.
which distance is complete except the
culvcr> and bridges. This contract was
for three miles aud upon it is the much
talked of arch culVcrl over Limestone
brook.
~ force OF about Omen have worked
all winter on the job. Some good work
in shooting" rock has been done. one
blast threw out |. 500 cart loads of solid
rock. The road i~ fast being gotten into
shape from sherman to Brownville."
"Contractor McNay. who has secured
tie bridges at Iloulton. smyrna and
North Twin Lakes. is working Il strong
force of men quarrNing stone and put
ting in cribs, etc. in readiness for THEN
construction
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-20

The taxes assessed ON railroads by the
State assessors i apportioned IL fol-
lows:
Augusta. IlalloWell a Gardiner, S735
Atlantic AZ ri. Lawrence, sl3.219: Au-
burn branch. SG9l: Bangor Street. S90l :
Biddciord ~ Saco. sl1; Boston x Maine.
S63 29i; Bridgton ~ Naco River. Sl3G
Franklin A Mrgantic S23; Canadian Pa
ciic, SGoS; freyburg Horse, 81; keunc-
bee Central. Sl5t: Lewiston X Auburn
Horse, $50: lime Rock. sl29S; Maine
fcntral. SGI. .525: Monson. So: Orchard
Beach, SO; Phillips ~ Rangely. So
Portland Horse SSiN Portland Electric.
s2l72; Portland X Rumiord Falls, S27i
Rockport S5l; Sandy River. s337: So
basicook Il Mooschcad. s2i Somerset.
si0l; St CroiN ~ pcnobscot. So
Watervilc ~ Fairfield SIS; York llar.
bor Il Beach. S3iS.
The amouns assessed on road- doing
business in Maine j. Slj0. 0.440 81 not in
clud!ng the amount of sl0,000 for tn,
railroad commissioners. This is an in
crease by the new law oyer That Of last
wear of So ,209.9j.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-20
Free Lumber.

The Treasury department has modified
the existing regulations rs to the entry
OF lumber sawed in st. John, n. b., from
logs cut in Maine. so as to make them
less stringent This is great industry
on the northern frontier. Millions OF feet
of logs are cut annually in the Maine
forests and foatcd down the st. John
river and sawed into lumber there and
then returned To the niied States, duty
free in ships. because of improved
machinery, the logs net more lumber
than formerly. the SIMS being thinner,
and the Treasury Department has direct
ed that an "over-run' OF per cent OF
the measured quantities of the logs saw
ed into lumber bc admitted free of duty
into the | nited States.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-20

The contest for the Augusta post Office
is a lively one. According to the New
Age, Fred w. PlaiSted is endorsed by 4
of the : members of the city committee,
While the county committee endorse MIR.
Thomas j. Lynch. Each candidate has
about 700 names of Democrats ON his
petition, while there are but about 900
Democratic voters in the city PEisted
proposed to the city committee 10 submit
the question to Democrats OF the city
in caucus to vote by the Australian
system but this Lynch declined to. Or
gauizer Morton is for Lynch but chair
man Donovan of hesitate committee,
and Mr.. Sewall Of the National commit
tee, have endorsed neither candidate.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-20

The death of !. {. Chilcott of Els
worth removes from the editorial fratcr-
nifty of Maine man for whom his as
sociates and acquain'ances held the
highest esteem and in whom they placed
implicit confidence. and his sudden de-
mise causes them deep sorrow. He WIS
an able, upright. genial, whole-souled
man who loved his country and his fel-
low men, and his death is loss 10 the
community in which he lived and To the
State.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-20

The Review of Reviews which has
been rightly termed the busy mans
magazine, begins its third year with the
April number. Its success has been un-
precedented, but is fully merted. as it
fills the place of no other one pubica-
tion. dealing rs il does with all the inn
portant issues of the day. and reviewing
the articles of the magazines published
in Europe and America. The index To
the volume ending January '93 is Just j.
sued.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-20

The new Commssl sloner Of Pensions.
dudgc William Cochran, Of Minne.at /.
had thr ,Inanmou, Endorsement Of Ia"
legislature of Minnesota, Republican,
aud Democrats alike. Better than thu. d.
he Was Il brave nion soldier These be
ing the facts the probability i, HAT
Judge Cochran will not undertake war
fare upon his comrades in the war, but
his record is still to be made We shall
see later.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-20

j. torpid and sluggish. y Ii cannot do bus
ut>~ successfully. Everything goes wrong
Nou don't feel well. ~ you- liver in eooi
working order by using pI. HaIe'S Household
Tea The great blood purlrrr and nerve tanid
1t has equal a. health resiorer. For -. +.
a. Roland I. Pattcu'> drug store
V : Longwaite- DO yaa think it poss bla.
Major for q man TO love two women at once
Ma n @afholt Well hardly 30 few as thaf
hardly ~e fe that
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-20

We have received from Dr. 6. VI.
Twitchell Secretary of the Maine State
Agricultural Society, the thrty-second
annual premium list and. colt stake, OF
the consolidated exhibition sof that soei-
ETY. and the Observation-Disclosures To
he held at the State Fair sgrounds, Lew
i>ton, on Tuesday. Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday. september c. :. and ),
next. The large sum Of sl5.00o is offered
n premiums and purses. and $4,000 in
guaranteed stakes, II will hc a hig
attraction all around.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-20

Mr.. Cleveland victory over the sell
ate in the Ecllels natter is not 81 much
"A triumph for him personally a> il i, for
the enormous power which he holds lay
virtue of his position. The Democratic
Senators. whatever their views a. To this
case may be. have too much prudenca to
quarrel with the great dispenser OF pat
ronage. 1t appears that the President
of the Currency, appointed this man,
Comptroller because he was known Ia be
warmly in favor Of State banks. There
WAS vigorous kicking ag in>t the appoint
ment at first by Democratic senators,
but they got over il When they eame To
face the fact that they must give IN Ia
the President or lose all influence in
placing of patronage in their States.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-20
Gentlemen

! am hfyninc years Of age. For fifteen years
have had rheumatism in my back, limbs and
joints have suffered terribly, could not rest At
night and was running down from pain and loss
Of sleep, My muscles and joints were SO stlit !
could only walk with the greatest difficulty. My
hands and fingers were so affected could not
hold a pen to write. was as badly off as man
could be from rheumatism, had no hope Of get
ting better, my trouble had been of long stand
ing and of such severity On the goth OF October,
1892, commenced taking Daton's Sarsaparilla
and Nerve Tonic and have taken it faithfully to
the present time, cannot find words to express
what it has done for me. ltis something won
derful 1t is miracle. At this date am free
from pain My jcnts and muscles are supple, |
can sleep as well as a child, walk any dis
tance with ease, | am very happy and a very
grateful man. Anyone wishing 10 verify these
statements can address me at Belfast, Me.
JonN NJ. SIMMONS.
Belfast Dec. 10, 1892
Prepared by DALTON oaRSAPARlLLa CO., Belfast, Me.
Use Dalton's Pills and Plasters. also Dalton's
Liquid Dentiirce for the Teeth and Gums
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-20

through the courtesy ot Mine Host
llcselton of The lTrscllon. SloWh hpgau.
We are in receipt oi "A bind eye view of
Skowhcgan. the thriving metropoli, of
the ppcr kennebec. Ihi- VAS drawn
and published by co t. Norri, ot
Broctou, Mass. and i, from the press of
The Burlcish l.ithographie Company.
Troy, y. \, FeN places in Main" can
equal Somcr>et'> shire town ter pictW-
sequences and her manifold attractions
show torNcellenl advantage In This iulrJ-
esiing publication. L5ttrwd .tolruH
quarter IN tht pocket VIII hil morc gro,
cries than dollar somebody owes you.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-20
Thc'Henry sBill.'rublishing, Company

Thc'IIenry sBill.'rnhlishingi Company
advcrti-es .elseW here for ,agent~ to sell
the only authorized biography of james
G.. Blaine. written by "Gail Hamilton
his literary executor There is no doubt
but this book will hc well worth buying.
Miss Dodge has the material to make Il
valuable biography of This great man
and has the ability 10 use it So that it
will be entertaining as well aS valuable,
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-20

that this Is a harmless and sure
remedy for
Irrcgularity, suppressed or
painful transformations, weak.
ness of the stomach, sick head
ache, and female complaints
generally. There is no need of
SO much female suffering.
Here is the remedy. 1t is
wicked not TO accept the
relief it will bring. Mrs.
l. Il. RlCC, fzorr0cr, Ny.
All drupri,i- ,cll At. Address in confidence,
LYDIA J.. lr"NuAN Mn. Go, LNNM, MASS.
Mrs, fIAhham's Liver PiHS. rs cents.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-20
The Portland Plush Co.

The Portland Plush Mill Compau1 mad.
an assignment last week 10 Hon.
Fredk. Robbie. thu directors having fouui
a difficulty in placing the Sio,om worth
ot bonds which have been authorized,
The Indebtedness OF the company i,
small compared with the Investment
Ahout ~G1 ,O00 have hecu Invested in the
mill and machinery, and the total in
debtednrs> i >20.nan.
\, there We're maturing obligations
which jhcy could NOT meet, il Wa>
thought h">t To assign lhi> i mol on,
Of the cases where there j. nothing left
Tor the stockholders. ~ there i a mar-
gin above the indebtedness.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-20

came with it
almost inlnc-
diatcly, and at
this time am
a well woman.
" ! absolutely
know, not only
by my own
cXpcrience,but
by others also,