davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-05-19

shot Mott, which proves either
that the shot Shott shot at Mott
was not shot, or that Mott was
shot notwithstanding cireum-
stantial evidence is not always
good, 1t may be made to appear
on trial, that the shot shott shot
shot Mott, or, as accidents with
firearms are frequent perhaps the
shot Shott shot shot Shott him
self, when the whole affair would
resolve itself into its original ell
ements, and Shott would be shot
and Mott would not. We think,
however that the shot Shot shot
shot not Shot but Mott; anyway
it is hard to tell who was shot. X
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-05-19
Who Was Shot?

A most peculiar and perplex-
ing state of affairs has been
noted in an exchange, and it will
be well for wide circulation to be
given to the occurrence, so that
all can judge for themselves as
to the real condition of things.
The story is this
A duel was lately fought in
Texas by Alexander Shott and
John S. Mott. Mott was shot
and Shott was not. In this case
it is better to be Shott than Mott.
There was a rumor that Mott was
not shot, and Shot avows that he
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-05-19
Tannatt 4 Hogan's
II <1sT.

l6O acres unimproved land A
miles from Cottonwood. On main
county road end all well fenced.
Water can be obtained within a
few feet Of the surface, IA
Farm Of 400 acres, we'll i'm
proved land within A miles of
Cottonwood; well watered; two
good houses, and barn; $50 acres
under hog-tight fence; all under
good fence; several good springs
and spring-house; 100 acres un-
der cultivation. Price $500, IA
160 acres unimproved land,
valuable for timber and agricul-
tural purposes; near saw mill;
well watered. For sale on easy
terms. 4.
100 acres land six miles west
of Cottonwood. SO acres broke.
so acres under fence, abundance
of water. Good frame house and
barn. For sale at $3.50. and on
easy terms, A great bargain. 3
40 acres of farm land situate
about 2l miles from Cottonwood,
all under fence, ten acres broke,
good house and barn, water han
dy. Price 5000 on easy terms,
A special bargain. 70,
$2400, Part cash will buy 100
acre farm on Camas Prairie, 81
miles from Cottonwood, lao acres
plow land, 80 acres broke, all un-
der hog-tight fence, and two cross
fences, hog-pasture fenced by it's
self with good spring in same,
good spring and spring-house
near house, Broom house, barn
for ten horses, good granary and
wagon-shed. Three or four
springs on place. II.
100 acres of land near the CEN
ter of the Prairie; one of the
best improved farms on the Prai-
rie; all under fence; granery
14x28; house of three rooms;
about $50 acres of pillow land ; 60
acres plowed; small bearing or
chard; two wells and stock reser-
voir; barn for four horses and
eight tons of hay, $4,000. (1O)
One of the best quarter-sections
on the Prairie for sale. 1875 acres
fenced and plowed and now in
timothy. B.
Improvements on claim on
Clearwater. "a acres broke and
1000 rails hauled and ready for
fencing. For sale for $3.50. 8.
100 acre farm for sale, one mile
from Cottonwood; all plow land
and all under fence, good house
and barn, abundance of living
water. A Bargain. 2.
$4,000. will buy 800 acres of
fine farm land, well located on
county road, good four room
house, big barn, excellent springs
and good spring-house, granery
to hold 1900 bushels of grain,
good celler. One of the finest
hog ranches in the country. One
and one half miles from post
office. All under good fence. A
grand bargain. 1.
480 acres of well improved |
prairie land, all under fence, fine
spring at house and one in pas
ture. Good Broom house; small |
so acres old ground and |
80 acres new ground broke. All
plow land except about 40 acres; |
on main county road and central
ly located on the great Camas
Prairie, and on all surveyed r.
R. lines to the Prairie. Price
$40 per acre on easy terms. 5.
E~A AL farms listed Nth us aeiu |
be adrertised free of cost to owner.
TANNATT & HOGAN,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-05-19

Y Du-iCtiH 1NOf vi lIt
- Weather Service, for the
week ending May 2na 1893.
Owing to the abnormally cold
weather, high winds, frequent
rains and snow aurries, the crop
season is from four to six weeks
late, The snow fall during the
winter was unusually heavy and
afforded ample protection to the
winter wheat, which looks we'll
and promising. Stock weathered
the winter fairly well except in a
few localities where scarcity of
forage caused some loss by star
walton, The cold, freezing
weather during the latter part
OF April is reported to have seri-
ously damaged the fruit buds,
and it is thought that the fruit
crop will be considerably less
than that of last year. The
weather during the past week
was very unfavorable for farm
work, especially in the northern
part of the state where heavy
rains and cold, cloudy weather,
rendered the soil unfit for tilling.
In other sections plowing and
seeding progresses slowly, at in
tervals, Refreshing showers
during the latter part of the week
brought relief to the farmers of
the southern counties who are
now making considerable head
way in plowing and putting in
crops,
1t is the general opinion Of
correspondents that the acreage
of all crops will be greatly in
creased this season. Notwith-
standing the lateness OF the seas
on, and the delay in seeding oc-
casioned by unfavorable weather
conditions, the agricultural out
look in Idaho for the coming sea-
son is quite promising and it is
believed that the harvest will be
the heaviest in years.
J. H. SMITH, Observer
Weather Bureau Director.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-05-19

have feceiv5d considerable in
auiry relative to the Elk City
mining country and a number
who have passed through Cotton
wood were disappointed because
they had purchased through
tickets to Mt. Idaho. For the
benefit of the travelling public
we belieYe it important that the
lay of the country should be
thoroughly understood and the
facilities for travel well ex-
planned. For some years, and
/ in fact, until within the past
Z month, the entire travel has
been forced to go to Grangeyille
and Mt. Idaho in order to obtain
a means of having their freight
packed to Elk City, thus involv-
ing additional expense and maxi
ing from ten to thirteen miles of
unnecessary travel. This week
two gentlemen stopped over at
Cottonwood enroute to Elk City
and not understanding the situa,
ton or by being misinformed
they had purchased their tickets
and sent their baggage through
to Mt. Idaho. They were great
ly surprised to find that a pack
and saddle train left Cottonwood
regularly and found by investi-
cation that by stopping over at
Cottonwood instead of going
through they would not only
hage saved thirteen miles of un-
necessary travel but $14 cash.
The pack train from Cotton
wood which leaves weekly deliv-
ers freight at the mines for two
cents per pound and parties
without baggage are charged $6
for saddle horse and can 90 at
any time or with the regular
train on Monday of each week.
The distance from Cottonwood to
the mines is 70 miles while the
distance from Cottonwood via
Grangeville is 80 miles. To bet
ter enable the traveller to under
stand the situation; everyone has
to come through Cottonwood to
the mines or to the Prairie.
Grangeville lays twenty miles
south and east of Cottonwood by
the present travelled road. jack
son Bridge across Clearwater is
situate northeast of Grangeville
and almost due east from Cotton
wood.
All travellers to the mines have
to cross this bridge and one can
readily understand that the dis
tance from Cottonwood via
Grangeyille to this bridge must
be more than the distance direct |
from Cottonwood.
In the past owing to Grange
vile being the only town that
had stores to supply the de-
mands of the mines that town
was favored with the entire trade
of the mines, Cottonwood now
enters the field not only with the
lowest price stores on the Prairie
but with excellent packing ac-
commodations. We say the
lowest price stores, thereby know
ing that Cottonwood is always
able to sell goods lower than any
of her sister towns simply be-
cause she has the advantage of |
location and freight rates. Cot
tonwood can now not only sell
you supplies cheaper than any
point on the Prairie, but we can
offer you good hotel accommoda-
tions, good treatment, good hors-
es, and save you time, travel and
money in going via Cottonwood.
Cottonwood is to have a 200
barrel Touring mill, and the Re-
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-05-19

Cottonwood is to have a 200
barrel Touring mill, and the Re
port can now feel its efforts have
been of some avail.-Juliaetta
Advance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-14
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-14
INDIANA PEOPLE.
III. c. Furniss was Not Injured-F. \. Test
Injured Internally.

II. c. Furniss Was Not Injured-F. \. Test
Injured Internally.
H. G. Furness. son of DIR. Furness of
this city. was employed as coDyist on the
second floor OF the building and was car.
ried down n the crash. In res ponse to q
telegram sent by his relatives he returned
the answer that he had escaped without
a scratch"
Among the Indiana men mentioned in
the dispatches as having been employed
in the lated building was 20.
+. Springsteen" of this city.
1t is A. r. Springsteen, cousin
of Deputy County Clerk Harvey Spring
steen. 1t is known that he was not In the
building for ne has. for six weeks, been
confined to his home in Washington by
severe illness.
One of those reported as injured, and at
the Emergency hospital was +. \. Test.
He is n relative by marriage of Henry Co
burn of this city. From kilograms res
ceived last night, it was learned that Mr..
Test he'd been severely crushed in his
lower limbs. and had also received intern
al injuries.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-14

defects. The moral of the disaster is en-
phaszed by the fact that there are known
to be at least two great government
buildings-the printing Office and the
Winder building annex OF the war depart
ment. each containing many more en-
ployes than were engaged in Ford's death
trap-which are in an equally dangerous
condition. While the work OF rescue was
going on men who had been strangers to
bodies of those who had been crashed
beneath the ruins were brought forth to
the sunshine they would ne.er see more
upon this earth forever. Women were
helped away in a fainting condition, and
in every heart there was q sorrow and in
every eye stood the moisture of grief.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-14
ECONOMY FIRST, THIN LIRE.
DISASTER AND DEATH IN THE CAP
ITHL OF THE NATION.

Collapse the Army Museum Building Washington ir
Which Hundreds of Government Employees Are at Work
AT Least Twenty One Lose Their Lives and Twice
as Many Receive Frghtu Injures-Others OF
the Victims Will Doubtless Die of Their
Wounds-The Accident Due the Mis-
ery Economy OF the Government
as Attention Has been Repeat
edy Called to the Insecure
Condition Of the An
cient Structure.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-14

Goes the story of the excellence Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla and what il has accomplished,
and this ia the strongest adver ising which
is done on behalf of this medicine. We
endeavor to tell honestly what Hoods
Sarsaparilla is and what it will do, but
what il has done is far more Important
and far more potent. Its unequalled
record of cures is sure TO convince those
who have never tried Hoods Sarsaparills
that it is an excellent medicine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-14
Formeriy Llved in Indiann.

Vallejo, Cal. June 9.-Lieut William p.
Ray, L. ;. N, commander % u. 5. coast sur
veys steamer Macarthur. committed suicide al
Mare island naval hospital this morning by
cutting his throat lie was transferred to
the naval hospital a short time ago suffer
ing from nervous prostrstion. This morning
Ray went into the hospital bathroom, locking
himself in, and cut his throat from ear 90 ear.
Ray was assigned to the command of the coast
survey Macarthur. Nov. 5, 1890. The deceased
was a native Of Indiana aud leaves a wife and
H.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-14
Tnnr No. nrnwned.

LIoN's HEAD. Ont, June AT Pine Tree
harbor last night ss twelve men were engaged
loading telegraph poles on a crib for the Clevs-
land cedar company were coming ashore. the
boat spranR leak ana went down. All its oo-
oupants but four succeeded in getting ashore.
The four drowned we're:
JOHN SMITH, Linn.
MATT NORRIS. Stokes Bay
ROBERT MONAT, Hepworth.
HENRY WHITFIELD. Meaford.
The bodies have not yet been found.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-14
DYSPEPSIA.

THE SYMPTOMS. P Bs;i.. Of h As-
ing of Food. Heartburn. Distention OF the
Stomach. Headache, Bad Breath, Sleep
lessness. Low Spirits and general prostra-
ton. Dyspepsia is frequently attended
with Constipation, but sometimes with
Diarrhea.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-14

'Isunsred intensely with Full Stomach. Head
ache, etc A neighbor who had taken simmons
Liver Regulator told me 10 was q thing for my
trouble. 10 10 the best medic cine ] eyer took ior
DyspsDslav~-H. @. CRENSHAW. Richmond, Va
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-14

c. II. Miller is reported killed, but it is
probable that the name is meant for G.
K. Miller, who was supposed to have been
killed. but will recover. The names of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-14

mashed to jelly and the cobbles, for a
distance of several yards. were despatched
with the blood.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-14

beneath the debris. II any cries were
made they were stilled by dirt and NOR
tar that made almost a solid floor on
which one might walk. Men did not
walk upon it more than they could help,
however, Tor no one knew but what he
might be standing directly above the
bodies of the dead, or above some man in
whom life still existed.
Nervously and sxcitedly they tore away
beams and raiters that made tomb. Ii
was h0rrld task; it was 9 dirty task.
Men worked like demons. with sweat
pouring down their faces. The dust and
the DIRT lay thick upon their faces. so
that one could scarce tell the color of the
man.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-11
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

TIE Sup-r'n,e"i, nj II The East.
e" asylum tcoio,-ij q, Gr!l>s'r"
states Ia: T., the last Near- th-
Ins,itn;'"n Ia been so cro"d- I that
30 patient c u!d h. .er-i.ed e~xce,.,
~lieH 4 vacancy occurred h> dis
charge, aud tina. tn. re is ,mpc, a,iv..
need t,r enlargement.
a !al. in Salisbury is la ing y
ra'h.r r.n a'kahse exmr.e c- just
new, sa,> the lIc,sld If that place
She ha- 'st h.. second sr, 1T teeth,
all tina, the average m"tixl y-ne,afi.
has, TN, ma, re IL o;vin. h.r a II. ~
ret. Three at these ucW teeth ..
already through, and others a,
{ ming.
Wash ny,on News: The s ir-.,
Of a mountain district of North Car
DINA a few wears tack, va, J VI
tiud.er Ga one . OCCASION hve col
ored men OF unu>,ai darkness -
tint wee on trial. When tie Cas-.
was called, the Judge. u",.rln. n.
group, inquired What have yo'
now. Mr. S"lici,"r?' Instantly cam,
the reply: "a tu>h 81 spades yru
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-11
ELECTRIC ElTTEKS.

This rcmed. is becoming 90 well
known and 50 por"'ar Is 10 need ~
SPECIAL Ii ntlor. All WHO have used
Erc'r'c Btie.> sing The same song
Of ,'a.>.. \. purer meliciue does
n; ks, and II is guaranteed to do
all mat l. c,aimed Electric Bute,>
MI "u'e all diseases OF the Live,
AID kriney>. VII remove P,mtles
B"i>, Sat, isE-um aud other atir,.
rs caused b. !nlrAre bi"d. vi
DIVE Ma,n,a ;r"m the system and
i''ettnt "a we'll AS cu,e all Ma,ariaI
ic,ers. For cure OF II -adavh-, Con
sltat"n and Indigestion try Zee
TIC b';e's. Entire Satisfaction gnar
an't-.l, or morry refunded. Prce
- - ADD 81 % per bottle a, w
\. Hayes Drugstore.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-11

r.. '",ir"lnG i Gl>cn cut ~ tile
.>.~ 1r'k papers AZ tue latest
abb C."i'e;
ser ,ny II State-T! omas +.
~. q! De',varc.
c,tta.v 4 'he join
{: nI.>!e. OF N~"nu..y.
S~,crrt,r Of Patrick a
I. i, OF Mas>ac.n> us.
,re,ary OF the Nny-DAnitl $
< .o.,l. Of New lo'k.
,.:,-,arv Il the !ntc'im-E. 1.
f Wisconsin.
p, lna>,cr Gcncial-- Wil'iam +,
II no. Peun~y'Nan's.
Attorney Gtn"'a'-J"hn Ran.
.l,u TurA.r. t N,r-,uia.
H~rrc,,ry 81 A"'lcn'tur"-lln.l'
&. Wal acc. y. Wa~AnI II.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-11

\ REMARKABLE CASE Mr. Wal
tet Nneei r, "t The Wash,ny,o,
Ms, Lawrence. Mass, tor Two
lars ath lctel with ,aricn-e veins,
accompanied oy a troublesome ernp.
IAN, vas completely cnre.l after
lax "g only eight bottles of Aver.
>ar>apariiia.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-11
1T SHOULD Sc IN livery HOUSE.


J.B Wilson. 81 Clay ST .Snarps
burg. Pa. says h. will not he with
~, D. Kings New Discovery Tor
Consumption, Coughs aud Colds,
tina. II cured his wife who ~s'
'h,eat. ned With Pneum"n,s alter ar
attack III La grippe" when >ar,"",
other -remedies and se..ra. oh, ii
clans had done her 10 good. kobeE'
Barber, OF C"oksport, Pa. cial'n'
DIR. kinv's New Di-cns-ry ha. don.
h,n more good than anything h'
aver used Tor Lung Trouble Nah
ng like il. Try It. Free trial DO,
ties a. " a HAYES Dr"sr,ore
Large bottles, soc aud 81 CO.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-11

-. nm from Washn-tp" to
r.n,ic Oi~-r,c, say II IL
\ !. ,hr,t .Jrdgr ID ok vii, soon t.
! I'D II hl. been suggested tia,
TIC Avery m,Ghl a,cel, thu sta,
ne -a'ary3,s ute shat Il ,h.
ate Snp'cm" Comt.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-11
.NE. tOR OCU'S ILBLIC
ROAD BILL.

Assembly by Representative Nor
wood, Of O,ange, aud ordered 10 tie
pfinted
Whereas the preseu, c"hdIt'on Il
the pah.ic highways oi the State i
.uci. a. TO render tfav-' over the
zane tedious aud difficult, aud }.
nauy places canget"n-; AMI "tier"
As good pubic lh"rougt';afes AZ"
Conducive to . sp.itt OIL ittriit All !
enterprise aDonL people, and are
beneficial TO al. cia->e- la, rsntriai-
~ To The agticu ural ca.s; a'"i
wher-a. IL il tbe .iu s 81 II" SAT-
.ntl.r ant enc"u 'ge The y CT
tutai ,ia-- ALch go q ~ iit !uih
ua,.s ia liti- Sia,e a..j "a, GA "..c
a.! Other industries 'irp.n't an.
whereas the r5~rn> u vera N--e'"
Ny Leel,'. IL r'"ut"tc h II tl's
Al u|..ite IT the ~it"ie pe III. !,
,ilalctnfc,
TIE Ge"ernl .Iss,mtly OF N"rth
Lufotfuu AD enuct:
Section / That ir'an an.! at'tl
he h'-i ds, >. .lnu-, 1898, al ab (
STATE pt~tii.enthIy, hhN ~ Or e
,ongmS 20 s,l,! n~"nlle"ta:x, elaa'
he worked, at ('a'i labor, ".,"r III
pubic roads at the >la'e under The
pruvi-juus 81 this act aud me ri rs
and regulations Of HE Is .atd ~ Di-
rector, ot sad peu,,rni,a'y ma ic I"
carry The same lutn execution
Sec. , Tia, ~lrn->e' any c"un-
I, Of the ate sha., levy q lax upon
,he subjects 1T laAaltu', within Sai't
county: tor th- purpose .! ""k.n.
Me plh.ic r. ads in SAID epunty, y
SHAH h:l ,hc duty at ia" beard oi
Directors IT ra.i penllci,safs to az
Sign 70 sad county n DE bodied
curv,1, Tor each 500 50 raised ty
taXl,iun or road purposes IN san,
cpunty L. o"ldeu, that not hess than
4 (2U) n"r mnlc ;iru one hnrd,etl a,O
> ltty I3U) cun>icts shall be assigned
4 10 afy crun,y.
S,c. 3 That on--t,alf The px;vn>t
81 sad conv.c, shall be borne hy ,,'
State aud the ether bait by n.
connly u winch he may be Ass. gu
x ed, 80 lony as he ma he at ~ork II
Il eati county
SC. !. Thai with each squad y
+, ~Ap,achment Of All. bodied convict
hat NAY be assigned t" any county
hire SHAH also be assigned a sufH
c,ent number Of female convicts, j,
other convicts incapable OF dem:
\ harl labor upon the public roads
to do he Cooking. washing an,
other household duties tor said euua,
OF c,nticjS
Sec. > That said convicts shnl
1. he 80 assigned tor not less than on
nor more than three Year. to an
!, one county.
See & That said able bodied coy
.icls Shall be worked und-r the a.
f@ec,ion aud supervision If \ coupe
tent c.ll ttgnerr or s"pern,e't'i
IL cot # roads emr'">ed by the c"un
t,, but tir Iulic. and i.>ciri tia .
>ati c ,vtct> >h,'l he -n,ir.;, uu H.
= tie ut OF the guard tutni~he.
n by ,hc B~ari ~ Directors at IT,,
.c%nl,rn,.ary.s hjrct l.. the ~ IS ADJ
e.nia'i ~ II "A Il peni,-nt,ry.
a Sec : That a'y : un,. ~u,kite
- ~ c"hv,cts 81 another 80 .nt, IL
= Dc w p'"vls nnS If tbs a'.-a
y pay :" saul county tm .l-n,H. -sl'
IT. = -. =. ~ H.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-11

COUGHS AND CoLDs.
tiamph eys' Srecifc Number I.
cn'es Cn"sn>, Colds aud Horse
Ass Never tails. Price % cents
~ Al iru. stores
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-11

T., insure a h-ait. srp-,i,- aud
increa~ed digestion take Summons
Liver Re.nIa,nr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-16
State News.

George Woodman. merchant engaged
in brokerage and land business, 50 Broad
way, New York city, died Thursday morn
ing at his home from complications arising
from an attack of the grip. Mr.. Wood
man was born at Buxton. Me-, in Deem
Der, 1919. He was educated at the Gorham
Academy, Gorham, Me-, and was in bust
ness in Portland until he went to New
York city in 1884 to study law.
William L. Rogers barn, farming
to Dis and hay at Greenvile burned Thurs
day morning. The fire was incendiary.
Loss 81 800.
DIR. Addison Brown, aged ga. died
Thursday at Biddeford after several
months illness. He had been a physician
and druggist there many years. He leaves
one daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-16
Nominations by the Governor, Thursday
March 8, 1893.

Private Detective-Frederick L. Odlin,
Lewiston.
Fish and Game Warden-Crosby A. Rob-
bins, Charleston.
To Administer Oaths, Acknowledge
Deeds and Solemnize Marriages. ulia A.
Chatto, Surry.
Coroner-Albert S. Plummer, Lewiston
Agent to prevent cruelty-Samuel r.
Carter, Paris; Augustus w. Mooney,
Bucksport; Freeman Hanson, Hollis.
Trial Justice-Abiezer Purinton. Bow
doin; Voranus c. Plummer. Addison.
Notary Public-James C. Chilcott, Ellis
worth; Edgar A. Leighton, Berwick !;
Joseph D. Randall, Cape Elizabeth.
Justice of the Peace and Quorum-Fred
H. Clark, Smithfield; Thomas w. Dona-
hue, Portland; Josiah H. Goodrich. Mos
COW; A. L. Marble, Lewiston; F. A.
Noyes, Sullivan; George P. Plaisted, Cor
ham; Charles T. Read, Biddeford; Bart,
lett C. White, Greenfield; George F.Black,
Portland; Albert Moore, Anson Herbert
C. Robinson, Portland; Joel R. Kicker
Sanford; Isaiah C.. York, Hampden.