davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-13
The Presidents Condition Improving.

BUzZARDs BAY, Mass, July l0-Presi-
dent Cleveland passed comfortable DAY
at Gray Gables yesterday. His rheuma-
tism is gradually leaving him and he il
row looking forward to a fishing trip
about the middle of the week. Colonel
Lamont and DIR. Bryant took a drive In
the forenoon, leaving the president alone
with Mrs. Cleveland. In the afternoon
Joe Jefferson drove over from his cottage
and made short call.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-13
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
In the Hands of His Friends as Can
didate for Gubernatorial Honurs.


BosToN, July 12-It can be stated on
uuquestionable authority that Attorney
General Pillsbury is at the service Of the
Republican party asa candidate for gov
ernor, and under no circumstances will he
again be candidate for attorney general,
He will remain in the field to and through
its convention, and If he is the choice Of
the convention he will accept the nomina-
ton with the purpose of being elected.
There is not and has not been any occasion
to doubt that this is and will remain his
position. That he has refrained from
making any public statement on the sub
ject, or any formal declaration Of his can
didacy is due only to the fact that he has
not considered it necessary to declare what
most people have assumed and recognized.
The City Press association is responsible
for the foregoing
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-13

New HAVEN, July l1.-Scoville L. At
wood, 90 years old. while trying to mount
cart at Savin Rock last evening. slipped
in front of the dash board TIE horses we're
frightened aud ran four blocks dragging
Atwood with them. Their hoofs struck
him at every jump, and tn Old man aas
literally kicked to death
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-13
Left Family and Creditors.

LYNN, Mass, July l2.-J. L. Wing, a
piano dealer, has left town owing, it is
said, 5000 His wife and two children
were left without means. Wing lad an
extensive establishment in Woodbury.
block, and besides his regular business
published a musical journal
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-13

PROVIDENCE, July S.-Owen Corrigan is
held under bonds to await the result of an
assault upon Charles With. The two
were involved in row, when Corrigan in
hicted serious, and probably fatal, injuries
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-13
No Diphtheria Endemic,

AUGUSTA, Me-, July Safeguarding the
statement that diphtheria was prevalent
at the Maine Insane hospital, Superinten-
dent Sanborn said: There have been but
three deaths from diphtheria in the hos
pital since the first of last February, and
but one Of these was patient"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-13
A Pastor Sorely Afflicted.

BENNINGTON, Vt, July 1o.-Rev.
Thomas Munro, pastor of the Methodist
church at Pownal, is in Re trouble Last
week, on his return fam Il visit to Chi
cago, he learned that his little son Simp-
son, $ years OF age, was dead. Thursday,
Lily, Is year, Old, died. Jennie the oldest
daughter, 10 years of age, is very sick with
diphtheria, with little hope of her re-
anys.rv
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-13

Boston, July l2.-John Kelley, aged IA,
fell from Il window in the City Press asso-
citation Office in The Globe building down
light we'll, a distance OF 90 feet, and
struck on pile of loose boards. No bones
were broken, but he may have received
conclusion of the brain. The little fellow
showed remarkable degree of pluck after
his sad mishap.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-13

BosToN, July ll.-Mayor Matthews re-
turned the loan bill passed by the city
council, aggregating $685. to the
board of aldermen, yesterday af ernoon,
and the bill he has lcit it TO /, u
E,5l4, 100, he having cut ont items amcuat.
ing to 81 1874 o.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-13
Fatally Injured by Electric Cars.

Boston, July 10.-A bad accident oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon at the South
End Mrs. Louisa Schmalle, aged 80 years,
married and residing with husband on
Summer street, in East Boston, fell be-
tween two eleotric cars and sustained fatal
injuries. The wheels passed over the right
hand, which had to be amputated, her
head was badly scratched, internal in
juries received and her death is IA question
Of hours
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-13
Mower Cut His Leg on.

WENHAM, Mass, July s.-The young
non OF Captain Isaac knowlton, while
moving hay in the field, had one of his
legs amputated by the moving machine
He bled profusely, and the local doctor
called upon Dr. Carlton OF Salem for as
sistaDpe
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-13
diantonomoh to lie Sent to Boston.

NEW YORK, July 12.-The Miantonomoh,
instead of the Nesuvius it is now given
out, will accompany the flagship San
Francisco when the latter goes To Boston
for the summer cruise Of the Ma sachu
sets naval battalion. Both ships are to
leave here for Boston July d
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-13
Assignee's Notice.
Case Of Napoleon b. Gould.

OHse OF 4NHpUItOII d. UOUfN'
At 5kowhegan, in the County of somerset
and State of Maine, the 18th day of July A. ID.
1898 The undersigned hereby gives notice OF
his appointment as Assignee OF Napoleon b.
Gould Of Embden in said County OF somerset,
Insolvent Debtor, who ,as been declared an
Insolvent upon his petition by the Court OF
Insolvency for the County OF Somerset.
2w27 FORREST GOODWIN. Assignee.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-13
Figures From Maine

AUGUSTA, Me-, July 1.-THE state treas
urer has completed the appor,ioAment of
the school fund and mill tax for 1898. The
amount apportioned is 1906, sos 81; increase
over 1892, sl7, 1o6. 80; number Of scholars
returned, 2o7 1873; decrease, Ball Amount
per CAPITA 81 ~; last year, 81 IL.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-13

MANCHESTER, n. H., July s.-The body
of Joseph E. Nirnis, who has been miss
ing from the city since the Fourth OF July.
was found in the Merrimac. There was
bad wound in the forehead. He was very
popular in French Canadian circles
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-13
Bonnd over In $4,000 Each.

WEBSTER, Mass, July l2.-B. 4. Larned
and E A. Lawrence were arraigned in til
district court and both pleaded not guilty
to setting fire to the national bank July L.
They were bound over In 5000 each.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-13
Receipts show u Decrease.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July 1l.-Internal
revenue collections for the district of New
Hampshire, Maine and Vermont, for the
month OF June, were $8l, 4S9. IS. The col
lections for the past six months were s23S,
1925, slight decrease from the cor
responding months Of last year
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-13

LYNN, Mass, july Sine ei.y -3@b *
pcow has been ut into eo,uni-si III
the first load Of swill WAS dniepeA o., tue
Graves yesterday. Hereafter t.e u =aird
of health will remove the refuse in tnis
manner from the city.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-13
Music by Electricity.

Boston, July S.-The first electric Or
gan for use in A merica has arrived at the
custom house from England. 1t has been
built for St. Thomas church, Taunton.
The new organist will press an electric
button, and electricity will do the rest
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-13
Chamberlain Resigns by Request,

HARTFORD, July S-The new board of
state prison directors voted to request
Warden Chamberlain, now under sus-
pension, to tender his resignation, to take
effect Aug l. Warden Chamberlain wrote
out his resignation as requested, and it was
accented
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-13

MIDDLETowN, Conn, July Hilary
Blake, 10, and Mamie Askew, l6 planned
On elopement, and the girl had her trous
seau secretcd at a friends house, when the
plot was discovered by her parents.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-13

LYNN, Mass, July John Sullivan
was struck 10y AN electric car on Western
avenue last evening at $3.50 o'clock and
will probably lose his right leg. He re-
sidAss on Hester street, East Saugus.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-13

PROVIDENCE, July r. - Edward E SIMS,
brother of the Worlds fair commissioner,
Gardner c. Sims was struck by IA falling
derrick at the Narragansett electric light
ing works and his skull crushed. He was
taken to the hospital
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-13
The Lily to Pay Us a Visit.

New YORK, July IL = Arrangements
were completed yesterday by which Mrs
Lan9try will make another tour of this
country next season under the manage
ment Of Joseph p. Reynolds who directed
her former tour. She will open her season
in October at the Hollis Street theater
Rnstnp
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-13
THE CATTLE MARKETS.

Transactions For the Week Ending July
IL at Brighton and Watertown.
Amount of stock on the market:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-13

Sne u inc VIE OF a Weti-knOWH
Spring Bed manufacturer, W.
J. knowlton. and by him In
duced to try "Groders.' the
remedy that cured him oil a
bad attack OF dyspepsia.
She says: GENTLEMEN -
For several years | have
been afflicted with dyspepsia
and a complicated stomach
and liver trouble. The least
food | ate would distress me
terribly and fill my stomach
with gas. l was greatly
troubled with dizziness, my
appetite was poor, and | had
II very bad cough. was very
nervous, could not sleep, and
in fact my whole system
seemed to be affected; was
unable to attend to my
household duties. Physi-
clans and medicines gave me
no relief or benefit, and | had
lost all faith in them, but to
crafty the request of my
husband decided 10 try
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-13

Dl. z. @. Wars NAIVE AND BRAN TRxArnENT, a
specific for Hy.tera. uizniness Ft' keura gia Head
-, Valentines, Mental Depression. Softenit of
Bra in, causing IL sanity, mis- ~ decay. death ere
mature Old Age Barre mess, Loss Of Power either
st1Impotency, L-ucorrhoes and al. Femse Weak.
Iessts Invou ,tarv Losses, Sperma tOrrhOea caused
by over-e crton of bi ain s-lfab OverndulgtI
4 months treatment, u, 8 for q, by mail. We
Guarantee boxes t. cure Each der for 6 b0xt
with 8 viii sehd written guarantee to refund money
fnot cured Guarai tees issued only by X, T. PAT
TIN Drugnbt, AID Sole Agent, Bkowhega" Me
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-13

BROOKLYN, N. r, October 18th, 1872.
Dr. A, 7. sANDxN, Dear Dir -Four years ago suf-
Tered pain from rheumatism that at times It was
cane for support used your belt and felt relief in
only short time until The psins left and to-day
am well man. alwayseep my belt near by for fear
there might be RETURN but as II has now been four
years since you cured me, safely say It Is
emit A. 4 VOSS, Musical Director, 80 81 NArka PlAce,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-07-13
GENERAL DEDILITY, &c.

OFFICE or SARGENT SON,
DRY 6ooDs, ETC, CAsrINR, Maine, Feb. q, 1891.
Or. A. T. SANDES, Dear Sir tt am glad to add my
your belt. Ny health has mproved wonderfully, and /
have gained twelve pound. Of nesh and now sleep wei
belt With your rules of Health" has been very vsu
your belt. YouEsTespectfulIy, oro ..,,r,,r
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-07-08
A Good Example.

Kinnear & Williams, our enter
prising merchants have been at it
again. No sooner was the Main
street bridge completed. largely
through the timely sction Of the
Junior member Of the firm, than
they commenced to eustalI on their
premises No. 100 Buckeye fire
pump. The pump is guaranteed to
force three-quarter inch stream
fifty feet high. The apparatus is
one Of the most complete we have
ever seen Of its kind. The supply
pipe is inches in diameter and ex-
tends below the cylinder 30 feet, or
II feet below low water mark in the
river. The cylinder is ) inches in
diameter with 13-inch stroke. The
pump is provided with a sectional
air chamber which gives constant
stream. In addition to this they
have 100 feet Of 4 inch triple tex
ture hose which when attached to
the pump furnishes a means OF
flooding their entire premises in Il
short time. The pump is worked
by two handles and will accommo-
date six men.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-07-08
SLOGAN all Right,

Harry w. Harris, has received
the following statements regarding
the situation in the SLOGAN country,
from William d. Dunn, who is
now there looking the country over.
"Silver has the bottom knocked
out of it and it will tend to depress
this country as well as all silver
producing countries. look for
reaction in favor of the white metal
in the near future. | shall hold ON
to my silver properties until such
time comes which in my opinion
will not be far distant. | have
been all over the camp since / came
in this time and am satisfied We
have a camp here, and big one,
too. All it needs is development.
A railroad on paper will do this
country no good; it is simply a
business proposition. Let the
miners show railroad tonnage on
their dumps and then, and not till
then will the road be built. 1t is
my opinion from what have. seen
that the mines can do this; at the
same time it takes money and time
to start it on a mere prospect and
open it up and put it in shape tc
ship ore steadily, even though they
have plenty Of ore in sight. This is
a fact in any mining country, and
especially SO in the SLOGAN, it being
an exceedingly rough section"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-07-08

were getting scarce" that he was
prevailed upon to seek natures
sweet restorer.
The evening was celebrated in
true western style at mine host Mr..
DriseolPs. Mr.. Hill expressed him
self as highly pleased with the
unique manner in which the ami
versary of the natal day of our
great Republic was celebrated and
his genial fellowship was highly APP
preciated by our citizens.
Taken all in all our great and
glorious Fourth of July had nc
where in the land a more patriotic,
peaceable and fun loving congrega-
ton than our little town at the
northern boundary Of Idaho.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-07-08
EszgEuzz.zzszzzzzEEzslzszgsssEz
In Memoriam.

On Saturday July LIST, 1898, at 4
o'clock in the afternoon those con-
nected with the HERALD Office
quietly laid to rest all that remained
of what had been the most tried and
trusted friend it has been the good
fortune of any office to possess.
Long and we'll had its work been
done, and in season and out of sea-
son it has been constant, never for
saking its post and like true SEN
final its face always to the front.
Its peculiar characteristics have
stood out in bold relief until its
very soul has become known to
thousands who weekly see its form.
Although our sorrow was well nigh
overwhelming we have sufficiently
recovered from our first paroxism
Of grief to calmly publish the cpl
taph as it appears on the face Of our
imposing stone.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-07-08
COST OF MINING.
The Cost of Preparing Ores for Ship
ment Differs in Different
Localities.

Many experts base their estimate
of cost from the results of well
known mines, operating under adj
vantagebus conditions. Local con-
ditions, however, vary so greatly
that such estimates may omit or
greatly undervalue elements of cost
dependent on local conditions for
their value.
To instance a few cases: In Zaca-
tecas, Mexico, it was proved after
exhaustive experiments that to the
depth of $50 meters it was far
cheaper to use Malacacate or Mex
lean horse whim than a steam
hoist either for hosting ore or bail
ing water. The prices of corn and
coal were the controlling factors in
this decision. Again, in the same
locality it is far cheaper to work by
the old Patio process than by high
pan ainalgamation, for not only
does the former process give a high
er extraction but the costs are
lower and the bullion finer, and the
latter is no unimportant matter in
existing. Mexican metallurgy, and
again even after the establishment
of central reduction in Mexico, it is
cheaper to work ores Of less than
forty ounces by the Patio process
per ton than to ship them.
This is a special case in Mexico,
but there are others in this country
which are harder to explain. At
the mines of The De Lamar mining
company, limited, of Idaho, the
cost of reduction by the free milling
pan amalgamation process has been
$3.50 ton in a 30-stamp mill,
whereas on the Comstock, with Il
more rebellious ore, the cost has
averaged during some years less
than 81, and this is true in other
localities, such as the mines OF
, Butte, Mont, where the Alice min
ing company in 1891, milled by dry
crushing and chlorizing roasting
$4,000 tons at cost Of 1914 a ton
and where the Blue Birds average
cost was about 81 ton opposed tC
: cost of 1898 ton at the Ontario
mill of the Ontario mining com
> pany of Park City, Utah, where la
Dor was the same and supplies
much cheaper. The mills were Of
the same type and of the same age
! 1t is difficult to explain this differ
q ence in cost. Much beyond the
reach Of any set formula as in tn,
latter case, nearly all the factors
would be less and the result lower
:. entirely i'm discordance with actua
1 results.
f When the field is gone over from
!, South America to British Columbi;
? and from China to the Transvaal
it will be found that costs differ
:. unaccountably; that calculation
5 made from foreign standpoint ar
( deceptive and that a thorough &C
), quaintance with the locality itsel
is necessary for the engineer to Pre-
; dict either cost or profit with an.
t certainty.-Engineering and Min
n ing Journal.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-07-08
CELEBRATION AT THE LINE.
The Glorious Fourth Observed in. Prim-
tive Style.

BOnO dhu was MUM CAJOy W III ~
primitive manner by the Line peo
pie. The Boundary Line store and
the Line House were very hand
somely decorated with bunting and
flags. The typical pioneer cabin of
David Mclaughlin with the stars
and stripes floating above it and
the fanciful festooning of bunting
reminded one Of an old veteran on
dress parade.
Mr.. Quarrie's commodious hotel
had the flag of our country floating
above it, as also did Mr.. Rykert's
office which too was tastefully dec
grated with bunting.
At an early hour the Winchesters
and revolvers were brought into
requisition to do service in the alb
sence of the regulation canon and
perfect fusilade ensued. Many
prospectors staid in from the mount
aims to celebrate and of course were
not satisfied with the baby efforts
of the Winchesters so brought forth
their ever ready dynamite, and pre-
pared salutes for the outgoing and
! incoming steamers but there was q
noticeable waning of enthusiasm as
the stately Nelson ploughed its way
down the river, without her colors
flying aud in her seeming haste
omitted to respond to the boom Of
the mighty giant powder as it
Numbered forth, shaking our
shores and reverbrating through
the mountains. The three cheers
and the "tiger" previously agreed
upon, never found utterance from
the Threats of the disappointed on
lockers.
One humorous feature was the
disappointed expression on the face
of Major Barnes, as on the previous
day, with his characteristic Unborn
patriotism he presented each Of the
steamers with a piece of the tri-
colored bunting and not vestige of
it was visible, and all flag staffs
bare, but the happy spirits of the
participants were regained when an
hour later the majestic steamer
State of Idaho rounded the bend OF
the river from below with her flags
floating above and the pretty fes'
looming of evergreens and bunting
intertwined across her bow.
1t was then that the instigatorS
of the dynamite brigade fairly out,
did themselves with salutes as blast
after blast Numbered forth and the
steamers constant responses witt
her sonorous whistle made even thC
red mans face light up with en-
thusiasm and the meek-eyed cattle
forgot to chew their quid Of conten
as they gazed with CONSERVATION
upon the invaders Of their usual,
9 quiet homes.
| Later in the day the little steame
Alton skinned down the river al
most invisible for the yards of bunt
ing and numerous flags with whicl
she was decorated indicative of tn
staunch patriotism of her crew.
: Mr.. Little, superintendent of tn
} Canadian dyking works, and M
Mcfarland, convoy on the State 0
d Idaho gave US the inspiration Q
their smiling countenances durin
the morning. The genial custom
Il officer from the British side, Nj
n Rykert, rendered us his best effort
in helping to celebrate In fact,
was not until the "wee sma hours
of the morning and the constant re
Is minding of Queen Victoria's (?) o.
repeated message that good me
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-07-08

"Requieseat in pace

Slowly and sadly we laid 1t down,
From the chase of its form black and smutty
We carved it IA name ON the imposing stone
For well had it done its duty.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-07-08

Frank Williams and Joe Cole
man went down to Kaslo Thurs
day.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-07-08
We carry a full stock Of
Lumber 5 Shingles

Orders filled with Promptness and
Dispatch.
Send us orders for anything you
want as we pay especial attention
to Mail and Steamer orders.
Remember our Motto:
"Bed Rock Prices and Courteous
Treatment to ALL"
The morning call., 1893-06-18

water. The Norsemen were answering
the salute from their six little cannons.
The Viking dropped her anchor alongside
the MianatonomOh, and Captain Sicard of
the big snip paid an official visit.
Then the Viking crew were taken on
board the Laura NJ. Starin, where they
were welcomed to America by the commit
tee and many of their own countrymen
who live here.
After an elaborate luncheon had been
served, Professor Boyson delivered an ad-
dress Of welcome, to which CAPTAIN An
derson replied III behalf of the Norwegian
citizens who had the reproduction of the
old Viking ship built. Joseph Ii. Choate
spoke briefly. as did Seth Low, Captain
Sicard aud eX-CommOdore Kahn.
4 procession was then formed 10 take
the ship to New York. The boats passed
through He'll Gate and went down East
River. cheered by thousands of people on
both banks, under the Brooklyn Bridge,
and rounding The Battery, passed up the
Hudson River to Twenly-third street.
Here the Vikings cast off the towing line
and putting out the thirty-two oars rowed
to Thirty-fourth street, where the ship
dropped anchor