davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-14
A BROTHERLY FEUO.
They Had Fallen Out Over Wife bar
gain Case and Meant Murder.

"The queerest feud ever heard Of,
said NJ. c. Allen, the we'll known
sportsman, lis one that l encountered
while hunting in southern Humboldt
county. | noticed our guide carried "A
repeating rifle, big revolver and IA
knife half us long AS his leg. He pro
ccedcd with the greatest cans;on and
appeared be dn guard continually. |
knew there s,efe no hostile Indians in
that country. and my curiosity was
aroused. Finally asked him what the
trouble was.
"'Oh, | yoost look out for some fel-
low, he replied in his Swedish dialect
What's the trouble, anyway: l in
CURED
ooh, muffin much Maybe a pig
man NIT a coon watch me pretty close
too.
"'Who is hes'
"'Oh, he Is my brudder Las time
fix him plenty, yen bet He come back
now, und maybe he fix me-
Enquiry developed the fact that the
brothers had settled in Humboldt some
years age, and our guide, who WAS mar
ried, had left pretty sistcrin-law il
Sweden. TIE brothers talked the matter
over, and finally agreed that the mar
ried one should send for the girl, and
when she reached this country he would
give his old wife 10 his brother and take
his sister ill-laW
1.-The girl arrived in due time, but
she was so much prettier than the I'M
married brother had expected that he
was loath to accept his brothers. Cast off
wife. Finally he married the girl, and
then refused to compromise the breach
of contract by paying what his brother
had expended in getting her to this
coast. A quarrel followed, and the
guide pinked his brother in the shout
der with "a rifle ball and landed him III
the hospital for three months. The 9TH
er vowed vengeance, and they do little
now but watch the mountain trails
fully prepared to renew hostilities 1t IA
second S notice. San Francisco Post
1t is said that among the Mexican
populace there is an idea that the lizard
warns men of the approach of a serpent
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-14
Mrs. Susan f. Richardson.

The beautiful life of this beloved
woman had its earthly close on Sunday
last, NOV. 10. She had been i'll since June,
but had borne her sufierings with rare
patience and with great sweetness of
spirit. Her maiden name was Flanders,
and she was born in Cornville nearly
sixty-eight years ago. She became
a christian in that town, and united with
the Free Baptist church, She was united
In marriage to Silas Richardson, a pros
porous farmer in Skowhegan. In her
long residence in town she displayed
those qualities to a good degree which
are affirmed of the capable and godly
woman in the last chapter of Proverbs.
Her life was blameless and one which
has had a marked Influence for good.
She came to the end with strong faith
and SER ne trust Her gentleness, pose
of charact +, and Christian spirit, made
her one whose presence brought sun.
shine, and whose words had weight.
Her death is not only great loss to her
family, but also to the community which
so long felt the influence of her noble
life Besides her husband, she leaves
three sons. These are Charles G., the
we'll known Principal of the Higgins
Classical Institute in Charleston, Alton
E., of Fairfield, and Herbert f., who re-
sides with his father. There are also
two daughters, Mrs. Della Often of
Waterville, Mrs. Dora Sanford, of Min
reapolis, and three sisters and one
brother. The funeral took place on
Tuesday afternoon and was conducted
by Rev. c. V. Hanson. The floral
tributes, pillow with Mother" in the
center, and some large, white chrysan-
themums, bespoke the affection of the
the family. An excellent choir under
the direction of A. F. Sanford rendered
the tribute of song. The attendance was
very large. The interment took place in
the Pooler cemetery.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-14
DIED.

Skowhegan, Nov. 10-Mrs, Flora l.. gBigelow1
wife of Walter Pierce, aged 30 years.
Skowhegan, Nov. 10-Mrs Susan FLANDERS
wife of Silas Richardson, aged 60 years.
Skowhegan, Nov 8-Joseph B. Ierrin, aged e.
years.
Skowhegan, Nov S-Capt W H. Cabot, aged
AZ years.
New Portland, Nov 5-Mrs. John Knowlton,
wife of John knowton senior, aged - Years.
Pittsfeld, Noy. Mrs Augusta NJ. Davis, aged
&c years, months, l6 days.
Pittsfed, Nov. 4-William G. Parks, aged 50
years, 6 months, q days,
Arson, Oct. 2l-Mrs. Vesta, wife of the late
Jesse Hilton, aged 81 years, 10 months, % days
Canaan-Noy 10, Mrs. Sophia (Holman).
widow of Harrison Norton, ag ed 80 years
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-14
Auction sale of horses, Saturday next

Auttlon shIe OF hOTsts, NaTufday neXt.
Be sure and get pair of those new
rubbers at Gardner e Barnard's.
Excellent values in ladies', gents and
children's hose at NJ. b. IIeselton's.
Remnants in woolens for men and
boys, at the Coburn Wooden Mills.
Ben Hur-First Baptist church-Fri-
day evening. An illustrated lecture.
Native sage, dried and its full strength
preserved, may be found at Patterns
drug store.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-14
BORN.

Skowhegan-Noy 10, To the wife of Mr.. Glar
ence NJ. Allen a boy, Raymond Dearborn.
Skowhegan-Oet. 49, to the wife of viii Cot
ton, son.
North Arson, Oct 29-To the wife of Watson
Elliott, daughter. Oct. p, to the wife of Eu-
gene Mitchell, daughter oct. 80, To the wife
of w. c. Robinson, a daughter.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-14
lob Pruning,

The Job Printing Establishment connected
.ith the SOMERSET RERoarER is prepared to
40 all classes of work. the richest as we'll as the
u,ost common Jobs. Competent and expert
ned workmen are employed and large
sgng and cuisines cards in great variety.
riders of dances, lis of fare, programs etc,
IT printed in gre variety of styles on short
otice Commerc printing speciality.
nnyasrs nv mail " receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-14

1t is said that among the Mexican
populace there is an idea that the lizard
warns men of the approach of serpent
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-14
MAR RED.

Canaan, Noy. by George w. johnson, ESD,
Frank Lewis and Miss Rose Ireland, both Of
Canaan.
Pittsfeld oct 3l-By Rev :. c. Whitcomb,
Sidney Il. Hayes of East Rochester, y. H., aud
Mrs, Rose Alma Gowell of Pittsteld.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

To Let-Fred Hoyt.
faution-D. E. Mace.
Novelties etc.-Colby.
Taxes-O. w. Creation.
For Sale--C. H. Burrill.
Notice-N. w. Brainerd,
A World. +. Jud kins.
%atice-Lester Cleavland.
Isnderware-W. P. Ordway
Houses-John b. Morrisett.
Fnund-Somerset Reporter
resetiptions-Geo.C Gushing
snecialist-Dr. f. >. Bigelow.
stoves Etc.--F. c. Head x Co.
Hair Work-Miss d. G. Downes.
acknowledgements L. & B; Assoc,
Golden Crown-Danforth * Brown.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-14

Yarns of all kinds at NJ. B. Heseltons.
Table damasks, 12H cts a yard, at
Ordway's.
Gardner & Barnard are giving big
trade on mems wool boots.
w. B. Steward has some good trades
in black dress goods in mohair eff cts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
VIRGINIA BOUNDARY LINES,
IN Interesting Historical Synsp,is Of
Their Formation.
HOY Sc 49, A-R T EaIgcLY.
mo "f'siD-, roaala los o. r,e oid
Do'"'nio" aid now They We're Grad
uaiiy Reduced GIANTS fthc Dif.
icfeDt ?. rs..

IN 1881 Queen Elizabeth granted 10 Sir
water Raleigh Oh, le.t charter for lands
!" Hnerioa. b.t it aas not limited aa to
bounds. trl.r ia provisions settle
meht Has made at Roanoke Island and
''i''d Virginia m honor or Elizabeth.
ca April b.. I,... "a second one was grant
ed oomrfians t,wlcry lD miles square,
which Was enlarged by the charter Of
May - ii. and these latte. two We're
copArn.i hy thc charter OF March ID.
lCu-I.
N.rsuh tnDn iu.iai,l 40 Of that rart
'l ".ai ls In" t.t tlltc4 states, -
liiNi few miles north Of Phiadel-
lAIa 90 about Wilmington. n. c.. "a the
ti a.O northwest, from ocean TO ocean.
iia bounds were reduced 3, or encroached
hNuu ht
l. charter OF Maryland TO Lord Balti-
Charter Of Carolina TO lord Ciaren-
Q. Charter of Carolina 20 Lord claren-
g. Charter OF Non YORK. Now Jersey.
etc., to Duke Of York. in l9ji.
b. Cr9fto OF Pennsylvania 10 William
Pom. fu frI
lraiy ~ Peace. in 1868. between
SION Uf Aflsinia ty which 10 re-
l.fa.I ouif.l. TIf. nnl confirmed TO
the people Oi Maryland. North Carolina
and Srrfh cHroiius territories. nv ihe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

tho south line drawn due east and west
through, or near the county seat Of North
ampton county. North Carolina, then TO
the Atlantic ocean
Third ON May 3. 1903, James J.. King
Of England. etc, granted 10 Robert. Earl
OF Salisbury, ct al. charter granting a
further enlargement ana expansion or the
fh.r INFO "A corporation by the name
of "Thc Treasurer and Company OF Ad-
Veufuror. and Planters OF the city OF
London FOR the First Colony IN virginia,
fhc boundary being from Old Point Com
fort. and granted 10 them and their sue
cffrofa.
"All the land. counties and territories
situate living and being In that part OF
America caiici Virginia, from the point
of land called Cape or Point Comfort,
along tie esacoast 10 the northWard two
hundred miles and from the said POINT
Comfort an along the seacoast TO the
southwark two hundred miles; ana all
along that space and circuit OF lanu iylhs
from the sr8Noast or tht circuit hlore-
said up into the land throughout from
sea- 10 scs. west and northwest, with all
I'd. isl.udq opposite 20 and within one
hundred miles OF both coasts" (Stith's
mn reeersncc 10 this grant. Professor
Hrr.fcr, y. Adams of Johns Hopkins Uni
vcr4ifr. I'm PAPER read before the Mary
band Historical Society. April 9, 1877, en-
titled "Marylands influence in Founding
"a National Commonwealth. or the History
Of the Accession Of Public Lands ~ the
on Confederation. pages z. etc. says:
o." The charter granted by James
IN corfh Virginia. in 1909. was the
most comprehensive Of all the colonial
charlcrs. for 81 embraced the entire north
west. and. within certain limits an the
i-I1nfa along the coast OF the South Sea
IN IS moi very surprising that the ideas
and language Of the privy council should
have been somewhat hazy as 10 the eN-
az o. hereq bouts Of the South Sed, for
sum isnths history OF the first discoy-
NV and settlement Of Virginia Reprint
ID fOr Joseph Sabin, 1850. p. 10, one OF
that Inn lGs when the London Company
were soliciting their patent. an eNpedi-
ton was organized under Captain New
mont 20 sail up the James river, and find
"a ra4rq~o 10 the South Sea. Captain
John smith also was once commissioned
h. Seek new route 10 China by ascend
ing tho Chickahomlny.
The extraordinary ambiguity Of this
grant Of 1909 which was always appeal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

Charles l. having been beheaded Janu-
AIRY 80. 1919 when the Commonwealth
commenced. which continued until 1860
Cromwell In the mean time-.Ianuary .,
ltai-having become ProtectOr)
BY the 4th article IL provided
4th. THAT Virginia shall have and en-
JOY the ancient bounds and lymitts grant
ed BY the charters of the former kings,
and that we shall seek a new charter
from the parliament to that purpose
against any that have intrencht upon the
rights thereof"
For these articles In full. see Jeffer-
sens Notes on Va. PIP. 122 and 2Nl.
BOUNDARY COMMISSIONERS.
The Virginia Boundary Commissioners,
1877. i'm relation 10 the above. say
Herein by a power recognized as SOW
ereign and absolute. both de lure ct de
facto, was all royal govt. and authority
annihilated and the ancient chartered
limits of Virginia restored to her Wheth-
tr abe eyeE sought = new charter from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

taken possession Of on behalf of the Duke
OF iorA and New Amsterdam was named
New York in honor or the Duke OF York.
who. on June I'd, OF tine same year, leas-
cd New Jersey TO Lord Berkeley and
Others jefferson Notes. p. 2gJ, who
subsequently conveyed their rights, with
the consent Of King James.
Sir Robert Carr. on behalf OF the Duke
of York in the same year. took possessiO ion
OF the Dutch and Swedish settlements
along the Delaware, and on October
1894. the Dutch end Swedes surrendered
their fort and submitted. by signing ar
ticles OF agreement, TO the British Gov
eminent. dor ful text agreement, see
y. l23. Vol. /. Introduction Prouds His
tory of Pennsylvania, i797D
This grant deprived Virginia of all that
Territory which IN now that portion OF
New Jersey. south OF the 9th deg n. L..
IL having been included In the grant 10
Virginia Of i6oe. and not disturbed by the
grant 70 Lord Baltimore N Lex. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

y7sungy sAcuIo ~ - pgoyoeuo,4 r.
the n0hS Was : taip on4 and NIL -
SAVED HIS LIE.
He lived many ysAss sfterwoedA ~
never fully recovered from the e9oeu
Of his wounds.
Or. Tourney further said that meey
students accused carrington OF n.I
shown the white feather, bue decIaso9
that Darlington he'd saved bis yee ~
done all . brave man should The ~
ter wss . member Of the weIi-knoWo
Virginia family Of that name whoee
father had moved to Arkansas.
DR.. Flournoy was from Charlotte coun'
ty. and came OF . race who are stranger
to fear. For years prior to his death
he had been an invalid. and appeascd
much older than he was.
It was with much diniculty that he
related the above to me. b. N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
Christmas Presents.

Mr.. Foster, the Photographer (Ninth
street., requests that ms friends viii not
wait TOO long before sitting for Christ
mas photos. IL takes some time TO do
the work arustcally, and parties
desiring photos OF themselves or
members OF their families. should
call at once and have the neg
atiyes taken. Remember that no
Jewel can sparkle in a mothers eye
like a good photo OF her child or other
loved one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

Hoods 6arsapsrills
the great blood pu-
rider. The father
Of . Philadelphia
girl writes this:
+" We gave Hoods
esrssparilla 70 our
little girl, who bad
symptoms Of hip
disease. She could
not put her foot
down on the door
" hen We co m.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
New currants. &c. pound

New Currants, &c. pound.
New Raisin,s SC. pound. or pounds
for &c.
New Citron. II iac. pound.
New Shelled Almonds. 3c. pound.
New Mixed Nuts. pounds FOR &c.
New Figs, pounds for DC.
Al :. Ullman's Son. S20-lS22 east Main
street; sos east Marshall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

Old Bullion-It gals me to think THAI
my money goes into your spendthrift
hands when die Young Bullion--Nevsf
mind. Governor, It won't stay there long.
-Ttt-Btts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
Hip Disease

Results from . scrofulous and Impure
condition Of the blood, and II 10 cured By
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

Isaac Sycle * Co., next corner First
and Broad, are offering some grand values
in Ladies', Children's, and Misses Ho-
siery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

Isaac Sycle & Co., next corner FIRST
and Broad. are selling Apron Glngnams
at &c. per yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

Mountain Roll Butter, isc. at $. Un-
mans Son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

mencsd giving her the medicine, bat in .
short time she was able to get OF the
couch and to reach her playthings. Since
then she has steadily improved, thanks to
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and her general
health IL ell that could b desired.
When any Of the other children are not
well We give them
Hoods Sarsaparilla
and We earnestly recommend II to othsrs."
E. BERRY, 203 Richmond st., Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

Hoods Pills easy easy 10 : sas s';s :: s:s 's.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-07

contingent, joined Philip Augustus lor
the third crusade, their united forces
swelling to upwards of 100, 900 men. Ihe
walls of this old church have echoed TO
the voice of Thomas A'Becket, VINO,
driven from England by Henry H., found
shelter here. The party also visited by
per omission of its owner the beautilui
Chateau de Chastellut, belonging to one
of the most ancient and noble families Oh
France, full of fine pictures, tapstry, ana
ancient furniture of rare design a
three days ride over the Jura mountain,
the tour of the Swiss lakes, and vlsi1s
to the historic castles on the Rhine, "efe
among the peasant noidents OF the TOUR
Pleasant weather was vouchsafed the
party, and no accidents marred tho ploa-
sures of the. trip.
Mr.. Edward II. Elwell of the PRESS
was introduced as one who had taken
a bicycle tour through the island OF ia
maica and who like all newspaper--men'
had taken some notes of what he saw.
Mr. Edward II. Elwell narrated some
of 1.-The incidents ,of his tour on bicycle
through the island of Jamaica last
spring. He spoke in particular of coast
of twenty miles, in one afternoon. After
journeying along the northern coast ne
crossed the island at about the central
portion. Jamaica is a great mountain
Gus ridge running east and west. Dur
ing one afternoon and all the next fore
noon he climbed steadily upward, the
smooth limestone road winding and
twisting among the hills. Wild orange
trees were as numerous as oaks or NAPLES
in Maine.
Some of the big oranges that were dead
ripe were not so bitter, but that they
were very refreshing. They were full of
Juice and excellent in flavor. When they
are dead ripe they have been hanging on
the tree fora year.
At about noon of the second day he
reached the top of Mt Diabo, the road
passing over very near the extreme sum-
NIT. For three miles it wound down
the steep slope and was so steep in many
places that it was necessary to walk,
though the road was perfect. At the end
of tn threee miles was Ewartos, where he
took dinner and in the afternoon he con-
tinued for seventeen miles to Spanish
Town, near the coast, the entire dis
lance being a succession of long hills
from terrace to terrace, SO that for scarce
ly mile of it was there necessity of
touching the feet to the pedals. 1t was
one superb coast of twenty miles from
the top of the mountain range to the sea,
over a road that was as smooth and per-
feet as those of Europe itself
Major John W. Berry of Portland
related some instances of his recent ride
from Gardiner to Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-07

Mr. Harrington Fitzgerald, editor of
the Philadelphia Item, says Flour pei
let's of Munyon's rheu1natism Cure gave
me Immediate relief Nand in three days
yrheumatism was @one permanently.
A single bottle did 1t. My family doc
tor and other,remedies ad entirely failed.
All of Munyon's Remedies are equally
efficacious. My family and many friends
always use them. -
RHEUMATISM positively cured
Acute or muscular relieved at once.
Shooting pains or soreness in any part of
the body cured in from 1 to 3 hours.
Chronic Rheumatism, Sciiatica or Lum-
bago banished permanently. CATARRH,
no matter how serious, guaranteed cured
by only safe treatment. EtEADAHCE,
from whatever cause, positively relieved
in from 3 to z minutes KIDNEY
Troubles in all forms, LIVER Com
plants, Biliousness, Jaundice, Constipa-
tion, PILES, always cured. DYSPEP-
STA, Indigestion, all stomach troubles
permanently relieved. COLDS,
COUGHS, AMI incipient Lun g Troubles
successfully treated. NERVOUS Dis
eases, NEURALGIA, ASTH MA, Dis
eases of the BLOOD, MALA-RIAL Dis
eass, FEMALE Troubles, Loss of Power
in Men, all cured by Munyon's Homoeo-
pathic Remedies. All Druggists, tor
mostly 25 cts. each. If you are in doubt
as to your disease, write to Pref. Nun
YON, No. 1905 ARCH ST., PHLLADEL-
PHIA, giving full description of symp-
toms. Specialists will diagnose your
case, and give you full benefit of advice
ABSOLUTELY FREE. Remedies sent
to any address on receipt of price.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-07

in the Peaks island race where his arms
and upper part of his body were but little
fatigued, while his legs were SO cramped
he had to be assisted from the tub
Mr.. Frates will start from the Custom
House wharf at 10 a. m. tomorrow pre-
cisely. He feels confident he shall accom-
plish the feat in three or four hours at
most. His tub will be placed on
exhibition at the Uncle Sam Clothing
store, corner of Union and Middle streets,
today, so that the public can be sure that
bona fide ordinary tub will be en-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-07
THE FIELD OF SPORT
That Bloody Seventh Killed Us at Augusta
Yesterday.

Augusta, September 6. With score OF
10 to 3 in favor of Portland in the
seventh inning today, Augusta won in
and pounded out five hits, netting i've
runs, and followed with triple and one
run in eighth. With two runs needed to
win out inthe ninth they gained victory on
two singles and wild pitch by Sullivan
1t was the most exciting game ever seen
here and abounded in brilliant plays.
Daniels retired in the third in favor OF
Viau, who pitched superb game, Port
land making but six hits off him. Sulll-
van was effective for six innings but then
weakened Attendance 500 The score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-07
A Serious Crime Charged.

Ellen Greeley, well known woman
about town, has made serious charge
against a man of this city. She claims
that he came to her house and showing a
badge claimed to be deputy marshal,
and that she was wanted at the police
station. She started with him and she
says that be criminalJy assaulted her on
the embankment of the promenade on the
way thither. OF course the law recognizes
no distinction in such a case between a
reputable and disreptable woman. But
still the word Of disreputable person is
always taken with great deal of allow
ance. The man against whom the
charges was made has been locked up and
Ellen has too.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-07

this whole family to his church while at
Free street, Portland. He has now at
tended the burial of one-half the family,
the father and another daughter surVlv-
ing. IL.
Daniel Howard Bills.
Mr.. Daniel Howard Bills, one OF the
Oldest and most respected citizens OF
Quincy, Mass, died at his homo on South
street, Quincy Point, Thursday Mr.
Bills was born in Hope, Me-, III 1917. lie
went to Quincy in 1854, and started the
coal yard now owned by j. /. Sheppard
& Sons. Later he started in the grocery
business, in which he continued for many
years. He was widower.