davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-05-25
Died.

On the morning of May "a, 1893 at
his home at Frog Lake, this county,
Hans Olson, father of Ole Hanson of
the firm of'Wells Bros. g. Hanson.
The sun., 1893-05-25

81. L. Smith will sell green or dry
wood by the carload on time. l6tf
The sun., 1893-05-25
LOCAL OUTLAY.

Wheat to-day in Morris is,
No. Northern, S.. In Minneapolis,
81 Flax in Morris IS.
The sun., 1893-05-25

H. W. Stone & Co. have potatoes
for sale at 40 cts. per. bushel. % t2.
The sun., 1893-05-25

Born, on Tuesday morning the y,
nst. to llr. and Mrs. ]. S. Nelch, a
9 Id. daughter. All well
The sun., 1893-05-25

Lanes Medicine moves the bowels
each day. In order to be healthy
this is necessary 42y1.
The sun., 1893-05-25

DR.. Harris will be in his Office ON
the 25th inst.
The sun., 1893-05-25
j. E. DANIELsON.

The Village Attorney won his case
before the Supreme Court; it was the
village VS. Pushor; test case on the
town poor law. So we are again
under the county system, which we
never should have left In small
county like this one poor farm is the
proper thing; and with such an in
stitution the county would not nave
half the poor to support they now
have, with our present dividend sys-
TEN. To be confined Oh a poor farm
without tobacco or whiskey turns
some peoples thoughts to independ-
.ence.
The sun., 1893-05-25

If you want the very best photos at
reasonable prices call with johnson
Bros. Atlantic Ave. 27 If.
The sun., 1893-05-25

E. j. Jones has received a car load
of lime and cement. This is the same
kind Of impervious cement he sold SO
much of last year. 25 If.
The sun., 1893-05-25

Frank Maginnis, of Duluth, has
been appointed West Point Cadet
for the Sixth district.-St. Cloud
Times,
The sun., 1893-05-25

Coughing leads to consumption.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at
cnce. 43y1
The sun., 1893-05-25
Groceries,,

Nothing but the best, is what we
handle at lowest cash prices. Highest
market prices paid for butter, eggs,
potatoes, wool, etc.
% t3. j. 2. DANIELsoN.
The sun., 1893-05-25

There will be a meeting at the Van
Horn school house, on Sunday, May
% at 2 p. m. to. organize a Sunday
school all are invited to attend. u.
The sun., 1893-05-25


Money to loan on real estate with
privilege of annual partial payments.
Apply at Stevens County Bank 35tf
Pitchers CastorIa.
Children Cry for
The sun., 1893-05-25
Money to Loan.

Pure buck wheat flour at Len
Haights. 1Otf
The sun., 1893-05-25

j. D. Good has the best gasoline
stove. 1t leads all others-the
Jewell. 20tf
The second International Recipro-
city Convention meets in st. Paul,
Mimi, June 5tn and 9th. Distinguish
ed speakers will be present from all
parts of the United States and Can
ada. The Great Northern makes a
round trip, of one fair between Nor
ris and St. Paul. For further parti-
culars see w. DeLaHunt Agent.
The sun., 1893-05-25

We presume this is the son of our
: OK Sheriff C. P. Maginnis.
The sun., 1893-05-25
Potato Starch.

Farmers, look at.Wolff & Thoele's
new drag, before buying.
The Republican journal., 1893-07-27

pend mainly upon the Republicans 70 sup
port him in his position IN the silver
question. and fear he will BE Unable TO
hold enough Of his own party within the
traces to give rs immediate success. if
success at ALL without some such sacrifice
as have mentioned
''Indeed the administration i weaken
ed in its fight on the silver question by
its position on the tariff.
Evils in politics. ike diseases are I'M
happily contagious. and the party which
proposes to lemolalize the business If the
country by an attack upon the wise laws
which have given 1t al unparalleled pros
pertN has not the moral power ~ control
its forces for good III other matters
''Then YOU do not think the sherman
silver law is the sole cause N the present
business depreSsinn
"No: no sensible man thinks XVI. ii he
has given any attention IA current affairs.
There has never been Il country. Since the
dawn ot history, so prosperous lnCi with
such promise NJ prosperity IA tIt future.
" was this country thrtlaN betqae thelAst
national election.
The Republican journal., 1893-07-27
Transfers in Real Estate

The following transfers III. rtAi e--tt4 Wete
recorded ii WaltlnCnWntv NAY 1trv at papd-
for the week ending JUly VI. lo.gt Ad,iine
Busher and others, Freedom. e. Eliza j
Penney, do. Ephraim Clark Pro>ptet NJ
SalatNiel j Ward, ir. Anna Y Carlton
Winterport, t. VIM p. Srrowi, io willard
Cutter, Bangor, to {. A Lara. Detroit. VIII
liam L. Currier. Brewer, to t. l.. Harlow. do,
S. u. Grant, Winterport, tn Lury VI LARA
bee do. j Il. Goodrich trustee, Palmyra,
to ii. NJ. Cole, Durham, Joseph f. jewett
estate, Belfast, to r. + Bratlstreet, DO Ella
f. .Dewett and others, Belfast to n. Il. Brad
street Anna f. Keen, Wateryille XVI "A IL.
Stephenson, Freedom. Mary Jane Lam
pher, Chelsea, TO G. Y. Lalnpher, Searsport.
A. w. Libby estate, Winterr"rt, " Betsy u.
I.ttletielh, 40. Chas A. Plmmer, Thomas
ton, to +. L. Harlow. Brewer I o. Thonp-
son. Winterport. to Oak Hill Cemetery Co.
do. Unity Lake Land and Improvement Co
to W. G. Chandler, Unity Geo. HI. Wing,
Morrill,, TO Daniel Weymouth do.
The Republican journal., 1893-07-27
Tn e White House.

THF CORNERSTONE fAfh W IENTHEN
AZ" WHAT i'll IiN~ s"-r.
1t i, said that the " hite House al Wash
in-tan has rN>t 94 i3i-, 0nt auWa t4 the
present time l'U ~talt wf fu. tHe >1ttftt MI
Virginia contributed ~l1W. DOu and tlse
state Of MARYLAND So 600 U, buiia it. 4
rrize If 500 had heem uffelea t,l the ttn-
Est design, ana his was awarded XVII VI
young thalleston IiiSImnn BANNED .iiMe~
ilohan. who followed closely TILL Nuke of
leinster palace at Dublin. The plan
contemplated 4 three ~tuly bIliliin- but
Nm4rt~s refused to appropriate tine money
tur anything ~ tNtlava-ulHt, Hnd the
district commissioners cut down tile de-
SIGN 10 one for Two stories and a basement
With a length Of l10 teet ami LeptA "a
n teet
Washington finally inaucea CONGRESS- to
add t. the sum contributed bY Maryland
and Virginia enough t" finish the work of
construction. Tht corner sSAne waS lal in
the presence of President WASHINGTON
oct III, 1872, ana President John A4iams
took his family into it III Novcnlbcr. 800
though Mrs. Adams complained ii the
DESCENDANTS tn which SHE wa> subjected in
its unfin Shed condition. Congress HID
appropriated SD ONN tn Iulnish lly buli-
inc. but It's expenditure was NtlUug along
for years.
~ the heginnin. M the tirst admins
tratiun of Jefferson anG earh ui the ad
minstratons III Madison >l4UvW VIII ap-
,ropriated, but in lsI+. ut tAt taking Of
Washington. the mansion wa, Burned by
tine British soldiers N he,NN l.iiM SAVED
il from entire destruction. 4nd in i@IT
80 600 WAs expended MY it~ lrcnMstluc-
The Republican journal., 1893-07-27
Gold Medals for Workmanship.

Governor Cleayes las presented the
Maine Veteran Association at Newport
with gold medal 70 be given for the best
scores made at the encampment this
yeal The match it is understood. will
take place Governor day, August I'D, at
Camp Benson, when Coy. Cleaves and his
military staff will be present.
The Governor will also be present at the
State military competition which Will
take place at Augusta, August 20 and 30
For the State championship gold medal
will be given for the best score made by
sharpshooters and one for distinguished
marksmen These valuable presents, the
gifts of the commander-in in chief, together
with those offered by the State, will cause
lively competition on the part Of crack
shots in the National Guard.
The Republican journal., 1893-07-27
MR.. MllLIkEN HAS LITTLE HOPE OF CON
GRES> SOLVING THE PROBLEM.

i-'N'
Hon Seth l.. Miliken. Congressman
from the Sd Maine district, was interviewed
at Augusta last week iii regard to the eN
ira session, He said,
I'll feel that sc shall have hot time and
! fear. viii NIT accomplish What the cnun-
try expects us.
.What should congress 4" to relieve he
country Of its present distressed conoi-
tom
1T should promptly pass a resolution
plcdging itself to- neither repeal nor alter
the present tariff laws, then repeal the prr :
chasing clause Of tine sherman silver law
then adjourn until the regular session ia
December.
..'Ilat would restore confidence. eStao-
fish credit, put into circulation the inn
mense amount of money now Withrawn
from business channels through fear that
the present administration and majority in
congress will honestly put into law its
promises to the people. made i'll it's nation
al platform IA groundless fear, | think,
revive our tagging industries, and set in
motion the many new enterprises that
have been discontinued since the Noyem-
Der election
''What are your hopes that this will be
done"
ssThey are very much weaker than
wish they We're. There are three elements
in the silver contest, the sound currency
men, who will comprise large majority
Of the Republicans, the silver producers
who want a high price for their product.
and the debtor classes, principally in the
south and parts of the west.
lit will not, however, be triangular
fight, for the two elements last nance
will combine against the repeal of the
Sherman law, unless they can get some
thing worse, as for instance the repeal O
the tax on state banks, in its place
'sThe president will be obliged to de
The Republican journal., 1893-07-27
Nanley and Milliken on the Financial
Situation.
COOP REASON FOR TIE ALARM OF THE
Isl ~INE~> MEN OF THE COUNTRY.

National Republican committee, in an in
tervicw On the financial question, said ::
Il am not one of those who believe the
business depression ROW existing through
Ont the country is OWN. to the 50 called
Sherman act attribute it mainly to
the success of the Democratic party in
November last The business men Of the
country became alarmed when they fully
understood what the Democratic party
disclosed tp be its purposes and found
thai party placed in power. And why
should they not be alarmed'
Here We ind in full possession of the
governments ail its branches. / party
coming into power, openly declaring that
all tariff legislation is unconstitutional, eX-
pressing q desire to overthrow leciproci
TIKI, which was giving Us commercial ~u-
llelni,eN ana openly pledged ~ Wilt
cat state bank currency. think when
We stoj, t. consider, We ought not Ia be
SURPRISED at the financial and business de-
preston but really euyh, n wonder tllal
il Is net Greater
hccipiueity. as started by Mi. Blaine
and as carried out under the Harrison adj
ninistration. went hand in hand With l,r,-
.ertnn. til protection W;,~ building nr
oul Home Industries. ana reciprotitY vas
maxim. 4 toleign market for ttlt surplus.
II callitd VIVA II llle Hi'a on i4l' American
shlp m tyeiA sea ileafing lne Alnellt'hi
iia9, tallNlnI \ melltan pi7afGl>' Aild IN
NollIN. u @hll'H VlH. llaNe 9lNfii n e"i'l-
mercial supremacy. Having once obtain
ed this We. Should have oar uWn dmnclal
standard IA Sltitt vt England.
I'M NitllNah tNt "aS + sNiii lliS9
measure N Mi. Nhtfnl'h iitilaell 'tNi'f-
ecu aiid WAS question 81 Zee coinage "l
the purchase 81 SliNf} ny lhe G"Ntfhi'ieh.
nlucSfnhaplN all a4lee ll"W !" HAN feheai'
hiN Nh repeat Y ~" 9tol' thtit iHtdliS
ilnanclal rum. fol instance tnefe "as ~
actual elfeulati"h IN lhe I h!te'i states Oh
January II ~" : ~ ','-i' -" ~ nl''lits
~ tlle treasury afiH III branches iheie W.
ln adulllon- 9..'p- 9-N.''., lnahlh- \ lnlat
" - ~ ~, ''.'o W inns amount lAefe
was IN silver com, e9"', -o.'.IlN ana III
> - ,,;+ +l,s. s;l,-,,.
il.,,,s, +1n !,
must bax,. ready money IL EXCHANGE tlltir
products miles, Won substitute sometime.
81 III ,l,,pp and ii you retire, this yast
sBn ,yirIa,,t st,hStitiItin, anythino III its
,l,rn WIZ rAsult will be simply to j1npaiI,
thn indiv,d,1al and the national credit
~ iii m,Ist substitute sometime in the
,,t.,., HI rl.n >hn,mln .,ct K, I,4p yn,I ,,,,.4I
Il WGat ..,.. y,ii jikply INV grt t,,,,n This
c,,ur.s9 Ifthty III. f,u,. ~ rh.il p,i,,-
,.i,lT. IN, .,l. l., Ial.n !, revival II, HE
The Republican journal., 1893-07-27
State Insurance.
THE MAINE COMMISSIONER MAKES HIS RE
I'oKT.

''Nf''i
assessment HE and ,asllaltv compailies
+
''4 ny F" NFiii t'AtiN' lit.NS ''sNii W -iliIS'4
d5ijno tl,e Xt.ar ,,,,j,.r th, nravis;.nS Ks
mir m
title General iaN ANA have commenced busi-
n..~, II. rsr ,.,r,in,d vntnaI -. a,r.
ist3in- rT}a Hmm. pr,tan+iya J,,,
"
AIadisun. lile >iek. Accident ana Mu,tu-
~
u,lt, rt.I,,n..na RI. ~, tar,,,a. J.,
'''i'N. i'4' Hit'''H''' iile t"o FORMER, 90
litt. business puIy TIM, 1 ,,ndptl litu ami
.-,,f, .lf,. l.
Is i'''VlT N4N"a!'N 'HiN
NE number VA me ppil"lcS written in
Maine, ,illiu. thu. wear l~92 MI jnc,l,,lino
;,,,1,,..,;,l ,,]r;,; IT, .,5..1..,,,, .t+;
ihdH>'ll"l i"'ilclrS oi assessment ceftl-
Gates. was t.023.tvI the sum ii 81. Cos. 5S.. h
t1 nfnkiria ~s.t -tip 100 III ,.,.l,r,.S,.ntI i,,-
..1 t.3s,i5; t,..-it s, ,
i''-N ~ 4H NJ s. l't''l'ip1i "'t' IN'- i
A gam Oi tl9iietu IN p"llcles ami $40,
.c4- - ina fine amount v,itt.,l i'm s,lJ
- t, s.43 ,, ~
net -ain NJ lfe Insurance ii tolee peeern-
bel i. l~44 pyer Dceeubel l>yl MAS
l9Atlts. ,1Q> lndllt, -. lst, Ojb. o..
he latiV OF Io~>es aud tlAim~ paid 10 pre-
1nium> received wa~ W.; ~ lei cent Ihe
tota amoMnr Nt Mi, Insurance Ill fcrce III
tile State " >s. upj. APO. ~, rs against = ~.
So, ~ N lN.l
lle casualty Insurance and surety husi-
nes~ MIittnu in tliM State ion the year 1872
amounted t@ -l1. l.ll ,-71.I1 Hi increase
nNel tAat wIittVl I'LL so pt -. las. 5l.}. g}
Id, ttf3I s;s i,lf,,.r>E il4 .,t fl.ltt4,f.1 hen
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-30
Death in a Gale.

Death and disaster rode on the crest Of the
hurricane which swept along the Atlantic
seacoast Wednesday night and Thursday
morning. 60 far as known a. lives were
swallowed up in the storm and three vessels
were lost along the treache7ous New Jersey
coast.{ The boats that peTished in the gale
were the fishing schooners Empire Stale and
Ella n. Johnson, Of New London, Conn.,,
and their crews oils men, and the schooner
Mary r. Kelley. Of New York, and four men.
Part Of the crew fthe latter vessel were res
cued. Two men were also swept off the
fishing schooner Chocorua, which succeeded
in weathering the storm. Seventeen men
found watery graves of Southampton, Long
Island, By the laundering Of the tugbOat
Panther, with coal barges in tow.
The terrific hurricane sent the hght-ship
on Five Fathom Bank. below Cape May,
floundering into the nav of the sea and i've
more lives were blotted out.
Throughput Delaware, Eastern Pennsylva-
MA and New York state the fruit trees suffer
ed greatly and were denGded Of j large part
Of their crop.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-30

Ok Monday afternoon TIE much dis
cussed and very important question Of
the continued purchase Of silver by the
government, and also Of the free coinage
Of that metal, was settled, 50 far as the
House of Representatives is concerned,
BY very decisive votes. The first prOpo-
sition for continued coinage Of silver Al
the ratio Of 10 to ], for gold, was voted
down, yeas rs, nays 225. The Il to 1
amendment was defeated, yeas 100, nays
go; the amendment IS 70 was lost,
yeas 1O2, nays DO; 10 to I, By yeas l0i,
nays 28s; % to /, yeas I2l, nays ODD.
The proposition to restore the Bland-Al- /
lison Act was lost, yeas l36, nays 2l3.
The bill for the repeal OF the sO-ealled
sherman Act was then passed by 259
yeas TO ll0 nays. There is scarcely a
doubt that the bill viii also pass the SEN
ate. but il win probably be several weeks
before that "deliberative" body viii take
final action. As our Democratic breth-
ren have persistently insisted that the fl
nancial difficulties under which the
country is now suffering are solely due
to the silver purchasing clause Of the
Sherman Act, it is most devoutly 70 be
hoped that the action Of the House and
the almost certain concurrence Of the
senate il the absolute repeal Of the law
viii end the existing troubles and lead
to a complete restoration Of public conf
denoe, an easement Of the money mar
ket, and a restoration Of business 10 its
normal condition.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-30
The Shot was Fatal

BUrLEE, Aug. 25.--The man who was shot
yesterday morning BY Robt. s. Henry while
attempting to burglarize his store died in the
jail here last evening. The doctor failed to
recover the bullet. which passed through his
intesiines. Mr.. Henry states that while
sleeping in the store be was aroused by
voices on the outside. Procuring his revolv-
er he went 10 the window and ioosened the
bars.
Then finding that be might be over
powered, be cried, halt, thief," and fired.
His aim was good, but unknown to him
until after the man was found by the road
side. Before dying be gave his name as
Cunningham, but refused to disclose the
names ofhis pals and where his home was.
The only thing found on hispersoon was
Bradford paper. Hundreds Of curious peo-
pie have viewed the rem aims at the morgue
today, but no one seems to have known
him. He measured feet inches in height,
Of slight build, AMI weighed about IS5
pounds. be had small, soft hands, large
head, peculiarly shaped, large ears, DARK
hair and heavy. black eyebrows. with high
cheek bones aud smooth face. he wore a
doubIs-breasied blue cheviot coat and had
the appearance Of a sporting man. He was
about 30 years old.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-30
How we Grow Old.

The thread that binds us TO life is most
frequently severed -re the meridian of life is
reached in the case Of persons who neglect
obvious means to renew failing ctrength
figor, no less the source of happiness than
the condition Of long lie, can be created and
perpetnaied where il does not exist. thou
sands who have experienced or are cognizant
including many physicians of eminence-
OF he elect OF HO-tetters omach Bitters
bear testimony 70 It's wondrous efficacy as a
creator Of strength in seeble constitutions.
and dsbaitaied and shattered systems A
steady performance Of the bodily functions,
renewed appetite, flesh and nightly repose
attended the use Of this thorough and stand
ard renoyant Use no losal tonic represent
ed . be akin to or resemble it in effects in
itsplsoe. Demand the genuine, which is an
acknowledged remedy for indigestion, mala-
ria, nervousness oonstipation, liver and kid
ney complains ana rheumatism.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-30
Suspended By His Shirt Collar.

LoeASsPoET. Ind. Aug 24-While en-
gagged on the steeple Of the new colored
peoples church which is being built near
here. William Blessing. a carpenter. slipped
and started on the path ofdeath down the
steep incline. It was nearly ninety feet
from the roof 10 the ground and Blessing
gave himself up for lost, bu; as be reached
the edge Of the steeple a projecting nail
caught him Just back Of the neck and held
him by the collar of his shirt Here he hung
halfsuTocated and unable TO make any
noise loud enough TO attract the attention
Of bis fsllow-workmen, who bad Withdrawn
TO q shaded spot near by to eat their dinners,
Blessing having fingered behind them to
finish a piece Of work he Was engaged on.
Finally one Of the men caught sight of
Blessings suspended body aud the first
thought was that he had hanged himself,
but on running 10 the church companion
oliubed to the roof. and recognizing what
had happened called TO the others to fetch
rope, as he was not strong enough to draw up
The dangling man on so preearious footing.
The rope being brought, it was with some
diHiculty thrown with moose around Bless
ing's body. and the other end thrown over
projection. and the man hauled to a place
Of safety.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-30
Chicago soourged By Fire.

CHICAGO, IL, Aug. IA fire which
covered q vast extent Of territory and
resulted in the loss Of two lives and 90
houses, began in South Chicago about 5
O'Clock this afternoon. From three story
brick building at the corner of Nineiy-first
street and Superior avenue, flames which
rapidly grew in volume under gale from
the west spread over block after block of
small frame residences until they reached
the lake Within two hours the fire had
consumed at least 800 buildings and five
blocks of the greatest industrial suburb Of
Chicago.
The 10000 residents Of that section were
panic-stricken. As tie pine structures in
which lived the workingmen employed in
the large mills ofthe Illinois Steel Company
and in which the smaller merchants OF the
place made their homes, were leveled by The
roaring flames, those whose homes had not
yet fallen fed with their household goods to
the other portions OF the city.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-30
Half Rate Excursions to the Worlds
Fair.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co. viii
run series Of special excursions 70 the
Worlds Fair for which excursion tickets to
Chicago VIII Be sold at rate OF one fare for
the round trip from Hyndman and al sta
tions west Of there as far as BraddOck. The
dates selected are August 2lst, September I'd,
9th and l2th. The special trains will con-
sist Of first-class VestibuIed Day Coaches,
equipped with laboratories and other toilet
convenienoes, and an experienced Tourits
Agent and Train Porter will accompany
each train, to look after the comfort Of pas
sengers. Stops Tor meals viii be made at
meal stations en- route. The tickets will be
valid for the outward journey on the special
trains only, excepting that from way points
they will be honored on local trains to the
nearest station g: which the special trains
are scheduled TO stop. They will be valid
for return journey in day coaches on all
trains leaving Chicago within ten days, iu-
Guiding date Of sale
Following is schedule Of the special trains
and rates from principal stations in this vi
cinitv.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-30

SrRINGER, the irrepressible Springer Of
Illinois, who by grace Of Mr. Speaker
Crisp is now Chairman Of the House
Committee on Banking and Currency
gives 1t as bis opinion that the Commit
Tee viii not report a bill in favor Of the
repeal Of the tax upon State banks. Per
sonaliy, he says that be does not believe
in going back 10 the days ofthe old STATE
banking system and Of being compelled
70 have forty kinds Of currency in
this country All Of which goes to show
that Mr.. Springer bas some sound views
on finance, and spiis upon that part Of
the Chicago platform which demands
the repeal Of the tax in favor Of Wild
cat money. True, we have not the mos,
abiding confidence in Mr.. Spr.ngers pre-
oictions-as witness his assertion on the
assembling Of the present session Of Con
gress that il would dispose Of the silver
question and adjourn within a month.
bat We take comfort from his expressed
contempt for one portion Of his partv's
platform, hoping that when one plank Of
Il is knocked ont, the whole rickety and
threatening affair wiIl tumble 70 piecss
sbout the esrs Of its architects.