davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-03

one case of w. b. corsets Just received
at Dycr's.
Mandhlng Java coffee Toe per b., at
Patterson's.
3f inch silks for ladies waists. at W.
i. Stewards.
\ nice tenement to rent over Smiths
music store. j. y and t. i. Smith. If
Bigelow, Davis Bros. and Goodrich,
will build three cottages and IA stable in
the Morrison Grove they purchased last
fall. They have Il few lois to sell to
those whe wish to build. Nv
Can and see our line of garden seeds.
We have from six of the largest seed
houses in the country, flower seeds of
all descriptions. You can get anything
in the package seed line you want. at
PatterSOn's
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-03

Moosehead Lake is open 10 navigation
an unusually early opening.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-03
Job Printing,

The Job Printing Establishment connected
lin the SOMERSET RERoRrER is prepared to
a. ali classes OF work. the richest well as the
most common Jobs. Competent and expert
need workmen are employed and large
stock of paper, envelopes, advertising, we'd
ding and business cards in great variety.
orders of dances, bills of fare, programs etc,
stc.. rinted in great variety of styles on short
notice Commercial printing speciality.
orders bv mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-03
TOWN and VICINITY

cut in 1000 things at Geo cu,hing's.
VIM. Doran and wife went to Boston.
This week.
Dr. ;. f. Greene of Solon was in town
Yesterday.
Mrs \. W. Wildes is visiting in Bos-
ron. this week.
Mrs 5. Il. Brown of Boston is visiting
her sister Mrs. Walter Pierce.
Hon. .. ID. Baker arrived in town
Wednesday ON the $40 F. NJ. train
Mr.. Irving Curtis of Medfeld. Mass.
is visiting his brother and sister in town.
c. II. Atkinson of East Boston was in
Gown this week on a brief visit to his
mother
William Adams of Carratunk MAS in
town. Tuesday. on his way to Oakland
To visit Il brother there.
NJ. r. Pooler and c. 4. Marston have
been at Boolhbay Ilarbor this week look
ing over their summer homes.
Miss Maud sanborn, daughter Of Dr.
~ IT. = ,,,,..,...
r,,.I.,,a w., - - c,,.,t,a.l at,
week.
Miss Caro- i. 5oNie of this town ap-
T., ~ H. - ,.o.a a.4....i.,,4., = =.
:, H. ua,,to,....,.,. .,.'.',.,,,,,i.,..
At colby 'niyersity.
lh"S' IL N'u'is'" "'' "'iiit A'a'ei-
"'N' i'' " "9'i'"- ''"' ~ - "i'e'e nv
"V' "''' us VIC "'' i''I '',u'" NUN !"
,iaN I'll seNei'i "eeNs III rloiloa'
Fred laWleN has secured "A position in
a market IN Gorlhm. \. H., owned by
Morse Bros. one of whom. W. J, Morse.
WAS a former resident Of our town.
Mr.. G.. +. Poolcr. manager of the
Melrick Sewing Machine Co.. Boston.
was in town over Tuesday uight. guest
III the home of his brother. VI. +. Pooer
.rho ,;t;,ony If sloot.g,, will b,,o
annortunit,. ia hoo, Pow N,n IIn,,h.s
of portl,nd again uc i ,o s,oap in
toburn Hall. Monday evening, May H.,
under the auspices of the Odd Fellows.
The lecture will be free and all citizens
are most cordially invited TO attend.
Ladies are especially invited.
\ttacbed to the rear end of tha ms
.enoer train Tuesday uicht w,s hox
ear Skinned from Boston containing
t,yo sodaio l,o,..os md - no,,x to.,,, .o,,.
nlate Ono of the saddlors was far Mis-.
anderson the other for Mrs Il r
Sbenbcrl while the uonv tenn i. The
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-03
BORN.

PittsHeld April % to the wife OF j. \. Nor
rison, son.
Hartland-April 30 to the wife of W. d. Bur
ton, "A son.
Madison-April 10, to the wife OF Charles
Head, Il daughter
Anson-April %, to the wife of Aonlo OTIS,
a daughter.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-03
MARE RED

skowhegan /, at thu cong. Parsonage.
by Rev. h. Il. Mathews; Nlr. " II parkman
of Coruvile and Miss Abbie p. snow of Skow-
hegan
Moscow April a, by j. H. Goodrich Esq
MIR John Il. Carville to Miss Lucy +. Hill
both of Moscow.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-03
Miss. Ollie Torbett, ViOIinist.
Mr.. IsidOre MOquist Pianist.
TICKETS, SO and 75c.

a. seats on >ale Al Patterns Drug Store e
and after saturday. April DIST.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-03
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas, William :. Robinson, of concord.
IN the county of somerset, and state of Maine,
ou the ninth dan OF NAV. 1857. by his mortgage
deed of that date recorded in Somerset Regis
try o. Deeds ia Book 100 Page 'b'. conveyed
To me. the subscriber, a certain parcel of real
estate situated ia said concord and described
as follows, VIZ. The Daniel Rcrry farm iu
said toucord being the same ths day decided
to me by Phcbr Berry to which decd from
her to me and the three deeds therein referred
to- viz: one from Franklin smith to Daniel
Berry, dated AYril t.. 1859 and recorded Nol- *
page iiS. one from Thomas II. Weston 10
Daniel Berry dated Jan'y p, lS66, ana record
ed Book llt page 2s5, and one from Nathaniel
Duntun to Daniel Berry. dated June -. iss2
aud recorded Book 1876, page 5o3, reference i-
made for fun description. and whereas the
conditions of said mortgage have been lon.
since broken, now therefore, by reason Of The
breach of the conditions thereof claim a fore
closure on said mortgage and give this notice
for that purpose.
Dated at Nolon Maine, this nth day Of April
1884.
3wl6. SEI.DEN t, GREENE,
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-03

May 1s9l.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-05-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

raves-Geo. l.. Beal.
Eor Sale-Davis Bros.
For Sale-H. 4, Jewett.
sbarif's Sale-E. p. Vies
Ia Rent-J o. Smith Co.
p,sturage-J. Il. Mcclellan.
5ro Rent-Mrs Paul Carrou.
Foreclosure-F. q. Prescott.
sherif's Sa1e-F. p. Pennell.
Nail Service-Wm Edwards
rean, balm etc X. 1. Patten.
District Conventional. W. Hovey.
uunvons Remedies-Geo f. sampson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20
CRAZeD BY TYPHOID FEVER.
omns Hewitt stabs His wife and Chill.
dren and Then Commits Suicide.

kEARNEY, n. J., Aug. 90 - Thomas
Hewitt, moulder, made an attempt yes
terday to kill his wife and four children.
he wounded them all, bu5 not fatally,
and then sprang from window ard
ended his life. Hewett has been suffering
Tor some time past from typhoid malaria.
Early IN the morning he entered the room
where his wife and children were lying.
He had sharp knife, with which he
gashed his throat. Mrs. Hewett was
awakened by her husbands exclamation
when he drew the knife across his neclt.
She screamed at the sight he presented
and sprang toward him. He raised tie
knife and exclaimed; Julia, our time hes
come"
with this he pushed the woman aside
and sprang to the bed. He made vicious
lunge with the knife at the eldest child a
boy OF years. He appears to have been
30 excited that he could not see, for the
knife buried itself in the bedding between
the child and another, two years younger.
he drew vt out and struck again and
again at the children, but they had been
awakened by scream from the mother.
ana he inflicted no serious Injury, although
all OF the four were more or less cut.
Mrs. Hewitt threw herself between her
insane husband and the children. In en-
deavoring to catch his arm she received q
pad stab wound, the point entering the
hesh near the elbow. The downward
stroke OF the knife continued and tore the
arm to the wrist. Mr. Hewitt then sprang
through the window, carrying the sash
and wire netting with him. He landed
on MS head and fractured his skull, dying
an hour later.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20
MISS GOLDMAN UNRePENTANT


N rw yopK Any oo-A recsntiop v,s
givap Euma Goldman Iaat nis,bt M the
Tbnlia tbrnter which nearly three thop.
sand peopl. attended Tbe affair va.
generally tame and Tho snec;ol force ,f
detectives detailed tn w,,ch the nrocaed.
inRs had nothing to do
Charles Wilfred Mowbr,v tho E,glish
anarchist wss also nresont ia nrecoded
Emma Goldman hv 3 s,,aach L., ,,hi.,, b.
eulopized her beroisp, and salf .acri Acc
Speakipp of the nolice h. remarked. .,Tbr
police exist for hoods Tbny ara here IN
protect thieves Of an caIled societv In
pluhderin., ,ba moor ,yorLarn
When En,mo Go,,l,nan o,n,o on IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20
PASSENGER STEAMER WRECKED.


ST PETERSBURG, Aug 20-A dispatch
from Rybinsk, an important commercial
center situated on the right of the Volga
river, states that terrible storm passed
over that city and the neigh borhood on
Friday last. The damage done to prop
erty was immense. The steamer Uspiekh,
plying on the River Schema and the
Volga, was caught by the storm on the
former stream. There were hundred
passengers on the vessel, and they were
thrown into state of panic by the tre-
mendous force of the wind, the furious
downpour Of rain, and the almost impen-
etrable darkness.
The captain, knowing that his vessel
was in great danger, headed her for the
beach, his intGntion being to run her
ashore. Before this could be done, how
ever, the vessel sprang leak and began
to founder. As she sank her decks were
blown up by the air in her hold. Every
body on board of her was thrown into the
water, there not having been time to
lower the few small boats. Despite the
fury of the storm, passing vessels which
had heard the Uspiekh's signals of dis
tress stopped and managed to rescue
everybody except the captain and five
other persons. Nothing was seen of these
six after the steamer foundered, and it is
conjectured that they were drawn down
by the suction of the sinking vessel. They
were undoubtedly drowned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20
WAITINGON CLEVELAND
The Tariff Bill Alone Holds Con-
gress in Session.
NOT A QUORUM IN THE SENATE.
Only Bills to Which There Is No OPPOSE
tion Being Considered In the Upper
Branoh-rhe House Makes No Attempt
Co Transact Business,

tion BeinR Considered In the Upper
Branch-rhe House Makes No Attompt
to Transact Business.
WASHINGTON, Aug. oo.--The final action
OF the president on the tariff bill is the
only thing that stands between the senate
and final adjournment. 1t is the general
opinion that, with the bill passed upon
by the chief executive, adjournment could
be arranged within a days time. The
last of the appropriation bills received the
final consideration of the senate during
the past week, and even without the pass
age of the Murphy resolution there would
not have been much probability of any
general legislation owing to the likelihood
OF there being no quorum. The last roll
call on Saturday discovered only forty five
senators, two more than n quorum, in the
chamber, and the highest number of the
day was fiftyfour. Several have left
since, and the session today opened with
out the number requisite to do business
In the face of objection.
1t is probable, therefore, that the daily
sessions from this time forward will be
brief, and that only bills to which there is
no opposition from any senator or over
which there is no contest will be taken up.
The Democratic managers hope to have
the bill repeating the provision of the
tnrif bill exempting alcohol used in the
arts and in the manufactures of med
icinal preparations included In this list.
There appears likelihood of opposition on
the Republican side, and If there should
be, this bill will necessarily go over until
the next session. The Democratic mem
bers of the finance committee also hope to
report the supplemental tariff bill during
the week, but do not expect action on
them. Probably considerable time will
be spent in executive session In confirm.
ing nominations to which no one objects.
The house of Representatives is ready to
adjourn today. Its work has been COM
pleted, 1t is only awaiting the action Of
the senate and of the president 1t is
probable that it will adjourn from day to
day until congress adjourns. 1t may be,
however, that the time will be partly oc-
cupied by giving days to the several COM
mittees of the house to consider such bust
ness as they care to bring before the
house. Today, under the rules, is sus-
pension day, US are also the last six days
of the session, but as resolution for adj
journment will not be passed until the
president acts on the tariff bill the rule
with reference to suspension days will not
go into effect until the date of adjourn
ment has been fixed by both houses.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

PHILADELPHlA, Aug. a0.-District As
sembly No. of the Knight of Labor held
meeting last night, which is claimed to
have resulted disastrously for Master
Workman James r. Sovereign. The u.s.
sembly has been the bone of contention
between the Sovereign and anti-Sovereign
factions for some time past, and last
nights meeting was attended by Sow.
ereign, General Secretary Hayes, T. B.
Mcguire and Henry h. Martin, of the ex-
ecutive board, in an attempt to settle the
difficulty. The session was SO stormy that
Sovereign is said to have called in po-
lice officer to clear the hall. Not succeed
ing in this, it is said that the opposition
forcibly elected Sovereign, while his fol.
lowers took precipitous leave. Sovereign
denies that he was forcibly elected,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20
A WHOLESALE POlsONER.
After Killing Three of Her Own Family
Mrs. Bntler Commits SuicIde.

Mrs. Butler Commits Suicide.
HAMBURG, Mich. Aug. 20.-After taking
tho lives of her father mother and hus-
band by poison, and bringing Harry Whit,
lock, u hired man, to deaths door, Mrs
Julian Butler, aged 40, who lives neal
this city, has ended her career OF murder
by committing suicide. DIR. Elias Smith
the family physician, is very i'll from til,
effects OF eating food ut the woman
house.
Mrs Buffers father had heart trouble
but died from cramps after several
months illness, during which time hi,
hands and feet became numb and useless
Tie mothers death was also attributed tc
cramps and was unexpected.
Two and n half years ago the woman'i
husband, Charles Butler, was taken IL
and died. During the visit of the physician
he was invited to dine. DIR. Smith say
he was invariably i'll after the meals, bu'
suspected nothing more than indigestion
About July Harry Whitlock, who hat
taken the farm on shares, boarding al
Mrs. Buffers home was taken i'll. DR.
Smith then took away with him some o
the food prepared. telling the woman sh,
W Us suspected of having poisoned tn,
man. The food was sent to Ann Arbor
where chemical analysis showed tn,
presence of strychnine and arsenic.
Meantime Mrs. Butler committed sui
cile by poison. Just before her death th
woman practically admitted her guilt t,
DIR. Smith. Whitlock is still living, bu
his hands and feet are useless and hi
health is broken,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Hogs are starving in South Dakota from
lack of wheat or corn to eat.
Four French exhibitors sue the World.
Fair company for $4,000 worth OF goods
destroyed by fire.
The explosion of oil tanks in a freight
wreck at Buffalo terribly burned T. j.
Snyder, brakeman.
Pugilist Corbett accepts the offer OF
$4,000 by the Sioux City da) Athletic
club for fight with Peter jackson.
Hrartbrokcn over discharge from a iot
he had waited II year to secure, Leopold
Janowitz, new York tailor, took fatai
dose of carholc acid.
Mrs. Hugo Cramer and daughter ant
Mrs. Hartmanlwere fishing in The river o
New Biaunfels, Tex, when their boot up
set and all taree were drowned
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 20.-The Pennsyl-
Sn!Aa State League of Baseball clubs held
a special meeting in this city The chief
mater under discussion was the deser-
tion Of the Scranton and Allentown clubs
to tde Eastern League, and of plans for
future protection. Secretary Diddlebock
WAS Instructed to represent the league be-
forS Che national board, and TO insist upon
the strict enforcement of the national
agreement. The delegates-were all of the
opinion that If this was done the Eastern
League would be expelled.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

SELIHsGRovE, Pa, Aug. 2o.-Twenty
years ago in Sunbury young man named
Terrill fell In love with a pretty girl and
they became engaged to be married. The
day was set, but when 1t arrived the
pretty girl without notice Tilted her aff1-
anccd and married man named Lochart.
A few weeks ago Terrill, who had never
married, met his sweetheart, now widow.
He again courted her, the wedding day
WAS set, but when the day arrived the
bridegroom came not 1t was evidently
his method of getting even.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

LUFKIN, Tex, Aug. a0.-While an en-
gine on the State road was running to tho
coaling camp, about eighteen miles from
here the engineer observed pile of ties
across the track. lie reversed his engine
and all on board jumped. Among the
party was DR.. Dreweny, of Rusk. As he
alighted a masked man stepped from the
brush and shot him dead. Holding the
other men off with pistol he robbed the
body of the doctor, obtaining t45 and q
gold watch and chain. The country is
being secured for the man.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

LISBON, Aug. 2o.-The negligence of ser
wants in leaving lighted brazier umat-
tended caused a fire to start In the ser
wants wing of the palace occupied by the
dpwager queen, Maria Pia at Cintra, about
fourteen miles from Lisbon yesterday.
Ihe flames spread rapidly, and were only
eklinguished with great difficulty after
assistance had been summoned from Lis
bpm. The great height Of the palace added
70 the difficulties met with by the firemen.
Sfnor Costa, member of the chamber
ofdeputies, and two firemen We're seriously
Injured. The building sustained consid-
emble damage, but its costly contents
were saved.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

CHICAGO. Aug. 20.-Two hundred dele
gates to the annual convention Of the Sons
sf Veterans, which will convene at Dav-
pnport, Ia, this evening. left Chicago for
that city over the Rock Island last night.
The delegates from the east reached Chi
ssgo late Saturday night and yesterday
morning. I'VE will have the largest CON
vention In the history of the order" said
Commander McCabe. "The meeting in
lhe west gives opportunity for large at
tendance from the west, and all reports
point to prosperous meeting"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o.-Captain f. W.
Nicholas, of indianapolis, the superin-
tendent Of the treasury department
stables, committed suicide here yesterday
afternoon by shooting himself He was a
veteran of the late war, during which he
served under exPresident Harrison. The
deceased was at the time of his appoint
ment captain on the police force at In
dianapolis, Hewas about 80 years Of age.
Melancholia is supposed to be the cause
for the deed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

NEW YORK. Aug. 2o.-Several far seek.
ing Californians have lately taken step,
to form n wine syndicate, to control nni
regulate the price Of the product of til,
California vineyards. There are nearly
2D0, $50 acres of vines in California, an,
the value of the property and the cellar
il estimated ut nearly $so,O00 600. For siN
or seven years past the vineyards hay,
produced yearly about 1000, 600 gallons o
wine in excess of the demand, and price
dropped till it was not profitable to picl
grapes. The syndicate proposes to max,
the business profitable.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

PROVIDENCE Aug. 20.-The officials Of
the fire department have decided that the
city is practically at the mercy Of unknown
fifebugs. During the past two weeks
there have been twelve incendiary fires.
Two lumber yards and large barn were
destroyed yesterday, and there is evidence
that one person has set all the fires. Tht
pplice believe that IL is the work of Jane
McGunigle, an insane firebug who wa
sent TO the asylum after having set fire tc
the Union Congregational church. He es
capped three months ago aud has managed
to elude the police ever since.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

LONDON, Aug 20. - Advices received
from the Congo state show that further
troubles have occurred with the natives
arising from the impressment of Portu-
guese Congo natives into the military
service by Congo state officials. The ma
tives were highly incensed at the sum-
mary manner in which their relatives and
friends had been dragged into a service
that was repugnant to them, and de-
termined to avenge their wrongs. A
strong native force was gathered and an
attack was made upon Loba, Congo
state post. In the fighting that ensued
two of the soldiers defending the post
were killed and three were taken pris-
oupra
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

CowEs, Isle of Wight, Aug. 2O.-The
race for the Wolverton cup, which was to
have taken place between the Vigilant
and Britannia on Saturday, did not come
off, owing to an accident to the Vigilant.
1t was at first believed that the American
yachts centerboard had dropped out and
went to the bottom, but it was afterward
discovered that it had been jammed in
the trunk. Lord Wolverton has with.
drawn the cup he offered to the winning
yacht and has decided to send it to thu
Royal Dorset club to be raced for by first
class yachts Mt Weymouth on Friday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 20.-George NJ
Coffin, chief OF the governments bank ex
aminers, arrived in this city yesterday
and will superintend the transfer Of tn,
suspended Second National bank from
john Lloyd, who is temporarily in charge
Go Examiner Heulein, who arrived today
Government detectives are also here, hav
ing been sent on because of United States
District Attorney Griffith $ suspicious thai
Examiner Miller was murdered. .
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

TANGIER, Aug. 20.-The revolt among
che Kabyles is spreading and is now gem
esal in all southern towns of Morocco. A
body of the sultan's troopr recently at
tackled the rebels outside Of Mazagan, n
seaport 100 miles southeast of Cape Spar
tel. A desperate conflict ensued, in which
the kabyles fought with the ferocity for
which they are noted. The sultan S troops
were finally put to flight after they had
sustained very heavy losses. The troops
rstreated inside the walls of Mazagan, and
khe place is now besieged by the rebels.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, Aug. o0.-The
killing of the famous bandit Luna and
his wife by troop of soldiers, forty miles
from here has caused great rejoicing at
Tamalejis. The soldiers came unexpect.
edly on the notorious couple, who imme-
diately took refuge behind some rocks and
opened fire. The soldiers returned it and
killed them both. Luna's wife, as usual,
fought by her husbands side, and only
ceased shooting when brought down by
bullet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

COLUMBIA, 8. G., Aug. 20-Judge AL.
drich on Saturday filed his decision in the
case of the state ex rel, George and Holly
VS.. the city council of Aiken. He decides
the dispensary acts in It's main features
unconstitutional. Regarding the writ Of
prohibition asked for by the dispensary
authorities, he declares that under its
charter the city has no authority to grant
license to dealers in any LIQUORS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-20

LEBANON, Pa, Aug. 20.-Jacob S. Krall,
a wealthy farmer, living in Heidelberg
township, near Reistville, was arrested,
charged with shamefully beating and
abusing Amanda Binkley, the 11-year-old
daughter of John Binkley, of Union town.
ship, whom he had adopted. lis claimed
that the physical injuries sustained by the
girl are OF a permanent character, and that
she is insane. The prisoner was held in
81, 900 bail for hearing next Thursday.