davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-30
CHARGED WITH JURY bHsbEhf
Arrests at Omaha of Three Parties
Concerned.

Omaha, May 25.-M. Gump was arrested
today charged with accepting bribes as d
iuror to acquit Henry Bolln, Omaha's eX
CITY treasurer The first jury, of which
Gump was a member, disagreed. the al
fai1. has created an immense sensation.
James Fitzpatrick and G. /. Sweeney
we're also arrested tonight, charged with
bribing and Offering to bribe and attempt
ing to corrupt the first Bolln jury
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-30
Will. RESPECT PRIOR tnNiRA'1>
Tobacco Ehict of NeHirr Affects
Only the Future.

Washington May 26.-The state depart
roant is officially informed that all con-
tracts for Cuban leaf tobacco entered into
before the publication Of the order OF
CAPTAIN General Weyler prohibiting its
expectation, will be respected. Citizens OF
the United States proving themselves
bona fide owners Of such tobacco prior 70
the PRONUNCIATION of the order will be per
n1itted to export the same as heretofore
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-30
uE KILLED HIS GRASDDAUGHTER
n,.tressing Accident at Nheafiand.
nm Oregon Town.

NcM;nnyille. Or, May 25-Mr. Hacke
of wboatland shot at a chicken yester
day. rs 6-year old granddaughter ran II
the line Of fire, was struck by lhe sno'
and her leg nearly torn on ABOVE el'
,snao She died from loss of blood before
help arrived.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-30
Two Young Ladies' Drowned.

Fort Scott, Kan. May 25.-Aliss Georgl.
F2ickett and Bertie Cassidy, young so
,,etv ladies of Lacygne, while boat riding
n the street here last evening. Wee
:rowned by the overturnins Of their bo1f
rhe town was flooded by recent rains an
water Is four to six feet deep in r.
streets.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-30
p.oene was Acquitted.

Fairplay. Col, May 25.-Ex-Treasurer
| Peter Breene, president of the LeadvlIh
| Savings bank, who was charged with re-
| ceiving deposits after he knew the bank
| was insolvent was today found not gull
tv. The jury was out 36 hours.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-30
.stMOR THAT FIVE WE'RE E>iLLEb
Sensational Reports About Columbia
River Fishermen.

Astoria. Or. May Pa rumor IS cur
rent here tonight that five fishermen Were
killed this afternoon in fight pe'"een
union and non-union men few miles
,boye the city but from inquiries mace
by wire it is not thought any encounter
took place.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-30

Ontario Village Where Se.entN-.'ise
Families Ara. Homeless.

Deseronto. ontario, May 26-I esterday
afternoon fire broke out on the tie dock
Of the Rathbun company, and swept
away almost the entire eastern portion of
the town. About o'clock terrific down
pour of rain helped to eNtinguish The
flames About 70 families are homeless
The loss will aggregate over S330,0oo.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-30

Victoria. +. c.. May pa crowd d
elecric car going TO the scene Of 4
sham battle fell through the Point E,nce
bridge into the water, . feet below.
1t Is supposed there Were upwards OF
100 people on the car. but it is known
that d small number of them escaped. IN
CAPTAIN Grants garden about - bodies
are lying upon the lawn. and are for the
most part being diligently worked upon
by willing hands. i'll some cases success
fully.
a sham fight and review was to take
place at Macauley Point near Esqu.malt
this afternoon. and crowds We're making
the@ way there by every route. All the
tralncars We're packed. Two ears left
the Government street terminus with
more than 100 people aboard. The first
got over Point Elice bridge which
crosses Victoria arm, safely. but when
the other was half way over the middle
span of the bridge. about 80 feet in
length, gave way, and the car plunged
into the river. some 100 feet below. The
car vas completely submerged. and al
ON board We're drowned with the excep-
ton Of some of those who We're standing
on tie platforms. and who, escaping n
jury from falling timbers managed 70
save themselves by Nsins the floating
ruins Of the bridge. aud thus got ashore.
ten gp, and the work of Identification is
proceeding. | is difficult work. as a great
many bodies are those of visitors.
S.xty-one bodies have been recovered.
So f&r as al present known the dead are:
Ms. Adams of Victoria.
Frederick Adams, her son.
+. t. Carmichael of Victoria and his
wife
j, =. Gordon Of Victoria
Mss Nathan Of Spring Ridge Nirtoria-
Mr. Rossie of Nictofia
Arthur Fullerton, son of W. f. Fuller
ton Of Victoria.
MIS-. Heatherhell, wife of William
Heatherbell of Victoria.
Mr.. Wilson Of Victoria
j. y. Van Bokkeler. a prominent citizen
# Port Townsend.
Miss Anna keast Of Victoria.
Captain Leve'idse Of SPRING Ridge Vi
ora
Mrs G. l. Post of Nictoria
James McCurdy of Port Townsend.
Master Post, son Of c. L. Post.
Archie BiGgar son of g. W. i5ilsar.
Miss Bigsar, daughter Of G., w, Bis
Fi-,nk Orcsta, a boot black.
Miss Minnie Robertson, daughter of w,
y. Robertson.
Mrs. +. p. Carmichael
MI Holmes, bookkeeper Of the Say
ward Milling Company
Miss Sophia Smith.
Miss Brit of Anacortes Wash
james Laurie.
William Pearson.
Miss Turner
The two Misses IoWness
Miss T. Jackson.
Giuseppe Rowe.
\ son Of Sergeant Major Mulcahy
Emma OtZen.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-30
Three Bishops COnsecrated.

Cleveland May 26.-In the Methodist
Episcopal conference this afternoon the
three new bishops, Cranston, MeCabe
and Hartzel, We're consecrated.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-30
Enri4--EHur Densi.

Detroit, May 26.-The revised list of
killed in the cyclone reported up to to-
night place the number of dead at a and
seriously injured at y.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-30

Nungnns in Rebellion.
Pekin, May 25.-The Nungans are again
in rabellion. They have captured kaayuk
wan and are advancing westward
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-30
Carriages Went Down.


Port Townsend. May 81. a. Box
kellen and James MeCurdy We're l<ill2l
in the Victoria railway disaster today
van laeIziz, ii,. was a native of this city
ami prominent in politics Of the state.
He mad been secretary of the republic III
state central committee and had held
several offices OF trust. James McCurlE
was a pioneer Of the northwest, a resi-
,ient of Port Townsend for y years ani
prominently identified with H. history
of Puget sound.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
Voters, Attentiont

This is the last day of ITO be n ade" voters to have their names put on the list. Registrars are now sitting in the several wards, and it is your own fault if your name is not on the list.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15

After the kick off by Williams, Yale by series of short rushes worked the ball down to the 10 yard line, where Murphy blocked kick Van Every was soon pushed over for a touchdown, from which Hinkey tried for goal but failed. After the second lineup Will Hams worked the ball down and Draper tried for goal from the field but miss ed by two feet. The ball was brought back to the 25-five yard line, where Hinckey kicked.
 Williams fumbled, and Connor, by a thirty yards run scored the second touchdown for Yale. Hinkey kicked the goal. Williams kicks off Hinkey ran back thirty-five yards. Williams, after working the ball down to Yale's 15 yard line, lost the ball on downs. Hinkey kicked fifty yards. Bass downed Drap- CT on beautiful tackle, getting back three yards. Draper returned the kick for 8 loss of twenty yards. Hinkey kicked forty-five yards; Draper fumbled and Bass fell on the ball. Time was called on the first half with the ball on Williams 25 yard line. Score, 10 to O. in favor of Yale.
 In the second half, Hinkey kicked off and Bass downed Draper without gain. Williams got the ball on tumble. Davis was given the ball. but lost five yards on Hazen's tackle Yale got the ball and Rogers was showed over the goal line. Chauncey kicked the goal. Score 15 to 0.
 Williams kicked off and Hinkey re- turned Draper kicked out of bounds at the IS yard line. Yale then received the ball and Rogers gained ten yards past Draper Gilmore was pushed over. Chauncey kicked the goal. Score, P to 0. Time was called.
 The feature of the game was the bunting of Hickey and the good runs by Connor. At one time in the first half Williams worked the ball down danger ously near YaIe's goal, within fifteen yards. At that point Rogers of Yale played offside and Yale lost five yards as penalty, bringing the ball to the ten yard line. It only remained there a short time, however and was driven back from the dangerous position.
 George Adee '95 was referee. Dar- rach of Yale and Branch of Williams were linesmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
F Finan11aI.
On the Whole Stocks Ruled Active and
 

On the Whole Stocks Ruled Active and
 Strong Yesterday.
 New York, Oct. 14.--During the early trading at the stock exchange to-day the market ruled active and strong. A very confident tone characterized the business, and there was good buying for both local and foreign accounts. Quite a number of operators espoused the bull cause, being influenced by higher prices for American securities in London, large gold engagements and the favorable statement by the bureau of statistics of the export trade of the country for September.
 London houses were credited with taking fully 10000 shares, principally of St. Paul, Louisville and Nashville and the low priced issues. The gold engagements reported to-day foot up $1 800, 900, and according to authorities, the amount, to be shipped this way by steamers leaving Europe tomorrow, Saturday and Tuesday next will aggre- gate $10,000,0O0.
 The heaviness of sterling exchange. posted rates having been reduced one half cent to S4.S112 and $4841s, is inter- preted as meaning that the movement this way will continue for some time. This is borne out by the excellent showing made by the trade statistics for September. For that month the in crease in the exports of breadstuffs, provisions, mineral oils and cotton Is S20, ,641132.
 Imports for the same month this year have been light, and this is also in our favor. The advance in stock prices during the morning session ranged from F to 3A per cent, the anthracites, industrials and grangers being the leaders Lackawanna rose 8, to 1856; Delaware and Hudson 3A, to 1291h {; Cotton Oil preferred 21a, to 501a; Sugar IFS, to 1O9; St. Paul 13s, to 71; Rock Is land 1A, to SIS, and Chicago Gas 19s, to 611s.
 Tobacco was weak throughout, and on attempts to realize the price broke from 76 to 715s@72s. Late in the day money on call suddenly rose to 10 per cent. bid, and this started a moderate selling movement. A reactionaI-y ten dency in the cereal market also had an adverse influence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
Voters, Attention,

This is the last day of "Tc be made" voters to have their names put on the list, Registrars are now sitting in the several wards, and it is your own fault if your name is not on the list.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15

Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
Chicago Market. October II, 1896.
New York Cotton Exchange.
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Market easy. Sales, le7,eoo bales.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
YALE DON rnoM v11uiAMs.
Score 2s-0 in Yesterdays spiritless Game
 Large Attendance.

Large Attendance.
 Despite the threatening weather yes terday afternoon a large attendance was present at the Yale Williams foot ball game at Yale field to see Yale won out from the Billtown boys by a score of 22 to 0 in a slow game. Yale showed none of the snappy play which marked the Brown game last Wednesday, and Williams went far wide of putting up the sort of game to which they treated Yale two years ago, when they scored on Yale, and even made poorer show ing than last year. when Yale scored 52 to 0. Williams yesterday repeatedly played offside, and found it expensive pastime, as each offence was penalized by five yards. Rogers of Yale also lost ground for Yale by the same sort of play. Murphy of Yale played the best game for Yale. He made repeated gains through Williams line and blocked sev- eral kicks, seeming to always be just where he was needed The lineup with the substitutions, was as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
Voters. Afteutioui

This is the last day of ITO be made" voters to have their names put on the list Registrars are now sitting in the several wards, and it is your own fault if your name is not on the list
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15

.>.>~~~<>~~N~>e~o~~~~~ ~~>~>~>~-~>~-~~.~~~~~~N s& x y& % & e& x # < <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
Yoters. Attentinn,

All persons who intend "to be made,' voters must have their names on the list of ITO be made" Thursday, Ooto- Der 15, at D. m., or they cannot vote on November 8
 Information will be cheerfully given at the office of Frederick L. Averill, general registrar, room 3O5 Exchange building, S65 Chapel street, and at re- publican headquarters, rooms 13 and IA Hoadley building, 49 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
Voters, Attention!

This is the last day of 'To be made voters to have their names put on the list. Registrars are now sitting in the several wards, and it is your own fault if your name is not on the list
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
POLITICAL.
Handen.

The republicans of Hamden are re- quested to meet in the town hall on Thursday October 15, at S:15 D. m., to nominate representative and six jus tices of the peace, and to take action on rules to govern future republican eau cuses in the town of Hamden.
 W. F. DOWNES, Chairman Republiman Town Commit tee. o12 At
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
ynters. Attention,

Donation day. Help the orphans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15

This is the last day of ''To be made" voters to have their names put on the list. Registrars are TOW sitting in the several wards, and it is your own fault if your name is not on the list.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-12-10
ALSATlAN COOKERY.
stcwcd Harc with Noodles one of the
Traditional Dishes.

stcwcd Harc with Noodles one of the
Traditional Dishes.
Al~aee still preserves her traditions
of cookery, and every Ghristma7tide the
traditional dishes appear on fhc table
saucrkraut, surrounded by little white
sausages and crowned by piece Of
smoked bacon; slowed hare, withnoodles,
and roast goose stuffed with chestnuts
But tho fayorite dish is the famous
kuge lhopf and anisseed bread, which
are made after the following fashion;
-Four pounds Of flour, pound of fresh
butter, pint Of milk, half pound of
raisins, & ounces of yeast, eggs, 2 ia
blespoonfuls of rum, 2 tablespoonfuls of
sugar, pinch of salt and few almonds.
Heat the milk and the yeast Mix the
yeast with third Of the milk without
frothing it, add enough flour to form a
ball of light paste that will not stick to
the fingers. Let this remain for half an
hour until its size is increased by half
through fermentation. The proper point
can be asceriHned by putting the finger
into the paste, when it should take its
original form. Then put the rest Of the
milk, with the butter, sugar and rum,
into the dish. Place it in an earthern
pot and work it till it will no longer
stick either to the pot or to the fingers.
Then add the eggs and the raisins,
working all together, and put it in n
hot furnace for an hour.
Kugelhopf is generally eaten cold. =
Exchange
The Somerset reporter., 1896-12-10
North New Portland

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ W Hutchins cele-
brated the 10Th anniversary of their
marriage by a reception to their rela-
tives, friends and neighbOrs on the even
ing of the 30th ultmo. There were
about 100 persons present including the
old and the young. A bountiful supper
was served by the host and hostess at
about 730 o'clock. After the supper
was over w. S. Jacobs acted as master
of the ceremonies and read the list of
presents and the names of the donors,
G.. c. Sheldan went to North Arson
on legal business Saturday.
A. II. Chase Of Lexington was in town
Friday. lie is engaged in numbering at
the Hight land.
J. w. Church and A. G.. Goodrich of
Concord were in town Saturday.
T.. b. Quint and NJ. w. Clark went to
North Arson Saturday, they took in the
shooting match while there.
Rev. G. w. burlington preached an
able and interesting sermon Sunday a.
m. on the subject "fhe Grace of God
from the text found in Romans ) 20.
He preached at West New Portland in the
p. IN. at the r. b. church. The Wed
nesday evening prayer meetings will be
held until further notice in the primary
room of the high school building.
The superintendent and teachers of
the Sabbath school met at Mr.. H. w.
Kennisons Monday evening to arrange
for the Christmas tree and entertain
ment.
A class for the study of the Sunday
school lesson meets ever Friday evening
at the parsonage.
Sumner Savage went to North Arson,
Saturday.
Miss l.. 2. Luce went to South Poland
Saturday to teach winter term of
school. She taught the fall term at
that place. She is very successful
teacher.
Miss Susie Huntoon closed her school
in the Wilbur district Friday, after a
very pleasant term.
There was a party at T. b. Tozier 5
Thursday evening, given to his neice,
Miss Nettie NJ. Pickard.
T. b. Tague went to Dead River sat,
urday on business.
II. w. kennison will put his new
"patent garment hanger" on the market
at once as the patent is the same as
granted and there is demand for this
useful and excellent invention in the
local market as well as in Boston anC
New York.
Mrs. j. II. Record went to Madison
Friday to visit her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Paine. Her father is very i'll with &
cancer and is not expected to live but :
short time.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-12-10
IEmb6len Centre

~choo closed in district Nc + last Sat.
urdty. The pupils gave an entertain
ment in the evening of recitations, tab
Ieaux. aud several songs, which were ae-
eompanied by the violin in the hands Of
the teacher. Mr.. Abbott Millay Mr..
James Iodgdon was called 10 the stand
Ia close the entertainment which he did
By singing a few songs which,he said he
learned from his grandfather about so
years ago. Mr.. IIodgdon i in his soth year
aud Is a. smart and youthful appearing
"a many not half that age. The oli
school house was crowded, and all
seemed we'll pleased with the entertain
ment. Mr.. Millay has given good salts
faction.
Henry llodgdoa and Lyman Berry
have gone into the woods for Warren
Jones.
Miss Hattie Pease of Ny Portland,
has been visiting friend. ia this town
the past Wees.
Mr-. Marshall Berry Who was quite
sick, is improving now.
Geo. Noalton began work at the pulp
mil tn 1rh.
The pup mill will start more
machinery a- soon A. they can get "A
supply OF wood
The Somerset reporter., 1896-12-10
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas, Sarah X. Curtis OF Mercer, Maine
by her mort gage deed, dated the 4th day OF
February A. ID. 1893, and acknowledged Feb
ruary :, 1893 and recorded in the Somerset
County Registry of Deeds, Book 2l7 Page 3I2
conveyed to the Peoples Trust Company of
Pennington, Maine, the undersigned q certain
piece or parcel of land situated in Mercer
with the buildings thereon standing. bounded
and described "a follows, to wit: Commenc-
ing on the line of the road leading from Mer-
Ger Village to John w. Frizzells at the south
east corner OF land owned by Charlotte Smith
thence Southerly by said road TO the lane
leading from the road to the farm lately
bought by Freeman Charles, thence Eastery
by said lane to land of John Croswell; thence
Norths rly by said Croswells land to the cor
ner in his garden; thence Easterly by said
Croswells land to said Charles line; thence
Northerly by said charles line to land of
said Charlotte smiths; thence Westerly by
said Charlotte Smiths Southeily line to the
first mentioned bound; and whereas the con-
dition of said mortgage has been broken, now
therefore by reason OF the breach OF the CON
dition thereof the Peoples Trust Company
claim a foreclosure OF said mortgage.
Pennington, Me, Dec. >. 1896. 3wt0
TIE PEOPLES TRUST COM PANN
BY Jos. c. HOLMAN,
their Attorney.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-12-10
CHRISTMAS IN BRITTANY.


The Aged Women Remembered by tho
Country Folk at Midnight Mass,
In Brittany, in France, "a curious
custom i'll aimsgiying is Of very old orr
gin. When the country folk go to the
midnight mass, the opening mass, of
Christmas day, they all carry lanterns
to light them on their way. Upon their
arrival at tine church they give their lam
terms over to the poor old women Of the
parish. who are gathered in "a crowd out
side the church awaiting them.
The worshipers enter the sacred
building and then attend to the devo-
lions, which the church teaches should
be of especial feryor at this holy season.
But when tho mass is ended, and they
are dismissed with the benediction they
come forth to find the patient old wom-
EN- awaiting them outside the church
bearing tho lanterns. The lanterns are
given back to their owners, and az each
takes his own he exchanges for it a
piece of money. The value of the piece
varies, but the aims are always consid-
cradle, and they stand as an exponent of
that charity which the church teaches
to its children. The old women go home
III happiness, their hearts lightened by
the weight of silver that lies above
them, but the giVers go homo yet more
happy i'll the consciousness of welldo-
ing Exchange.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-12-10
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE,

Whereas, Frank S. Cairns OF Skowhegan, BY
his mortgage deed dated the seventh day of
June eighteen hundred ninety five ard re-
corded in the Somerset Registry, book 22s, page
SOB. couveye to me, the undersigned, certain
real estate situated in Skowhegan in the
County of Somerset, and bounded as follows
viz; Easterly by the Road lead ing from Skow-
hogan Village to Athens. Northerly by land
of Mrs. Goodwin and Albert w. Smith West
erly by land of Wesley Archer and Southerly
by land of Nathl. l., smiths heirs and where
as the condition of said mortgage has been
of said mortgage and give this notice for that
purpose. 3w 50
Dated ninth day of December, 1895.
HIRAM s. STEWARD.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-12-10
IIartlailtl

William Anuis, oldest son OF Mrs
Morrill, Aunis of lIattland, and aged =
years, started up Moose pond, Friday,
from Athens, where he was visiting, 10 a
Il point where the Commodore Cub
house is situated. He made the start
but it is supposed that he skated into an
air hole or onto thin ice which gave way
and let him into the water, As nothing
has been heard from him since that time.
A girl skating that afternoon on the
pond claims to have heard cries from
point below where she was, but did not
heed them. When Annis did not return,
search was made along the pond for
broken ice to show that he had gone
through, but no signs can be found.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-12-10
CHRISTMAS IN BETHLEHEM.
How the CITY of Chri>t's Nativity Observes
Its Anniversary.

io" the CITY OF Chr'NtH nativity observes
i'' anniversary
Ihere are always more OF l'Ns pohp
ana display II bethh n III at christmas !.
TINE 'i'a- mas hlsht Is "lSht III
Waichlhs' ii Il Ie" p'aPiP - ~ Aea ull.
II the gre slItaks oi dawn are snow,
sHg III the Isl s"''iaa'ais ana nara
oeii'0 ee.'- IRE the Ifif'HiliA'h's' ana
thHl' ar h"Is.9' llioiiliial''ils ana
Aie"ofhs. i4,I' ia PROGRESSION OF many
piisiiihs, heai'H eS 'Le ffeli. Il eei'Sol
safIouia'" y eI2H' guafas. oh 'he
WY laeF 't Fa'9'' y '3a u
bf'"'eaf'l am prominent P#'I''s u 'iie
city Lf'Is enc 9=ii"@ eui-l4.'H' Won
eh ana fhi-sii' Ito see ana gnu Tue
Is'R'N23ei " itH en- us. lH,#i'' 1ie PoI=
"91.1l''1n '.' il'.iI'' oii''i7N mon
iasi uhl1l uh}al''-ifi' "heh " ilii3 Pto'tsz
SION 'aitA 'l's nm Il 'allI's gus 10 'he
2f'''o I'll 'ae -NatlA NY. ih'is are cIoss
beaL' l. MONKS ehurehh'h' ln' 9lshoP