davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-12
Arw ADVERTISEMENTS.

For sale-P. P. Hill.
Tn Rent-H. K. White.
Sotice-L. W. Weston.
Wanted-E. N. Merrill.
snecials-W. Il. Wildes.
Flour etc.-D. H. Bartlett.
argandies-W. p. Ordway.
Wsnted-Me. Benefit Assn.
.nidrosis Cafe-C. n. Ames.
1aine state Fair-Le wiston.
Messengers Notice.. F. Ham.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-12
A Sad Drowning Accident.

Last saturday afternoon Irwin F.
Davis, aged sixteen, only son of Mr..
aud Mrs. Frank p Davis of Pitt,ti Id,
accompanied by Horace Moore, rerut-
able young man of the neighborhood,
and Jack King, IA man who has worked
in the vicinity for some time, welt To
Sibley pond, on fishing excursion. In
changing places in the boat the two
young men were thrown into the water.
Irwin could not swim and all efforts to
save him were unsuccessful. As is not
unusual in such cases, many exaggerated
and distorted rumors have been circulat-
ed in regard to the accident. But care
full investigation proved them to DE
utterly unfOunded. Such accidents
happen every day to people using ordi-
nary precautiou and no one is to blame
or to be held responsible.
This sad event has cast gloom over
the entire community; for Irwin WAS an
active, bright Intelligent boy who made
many friends and was very popular with
his teacher and schoolmates. The
largely attended young, old and middle
aged coming from far and near TO eX-
press their grief and heartfelt sympathy
with the stricken family. The floral
tributes were beautiful and numerous.
Rev. Mr.. Hamilton of the Methodist
church OBLIGATED and the choir from the
same church rendered appropriate musi-
cal selections.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-12
Opening of the Season at the
Coburn Opera House.

An important event of the present
theatrical season will be the first pre-
sentation of "The Sunshine of Paradise
Alley the new four act piece which
Denman Thompson and George w. Ryer,
the authors of the famous "Old Home
stead have written. 1t will be the first
attraction of the season opening ia CO.
burn Opera House on Tuesday. Aug. a.
The play was presented for the first
time IN Nrw York at the close of the
spring season of 1896, and enjoyed a
prosperous run, and extended into the
heated weather which closed most of the
other houses. Last season at the Ire
mont theatre, Boston, it ran for 8 weeks
to crowded houses, and was one of the
seasons greatest money winners. Ia
this production the authors are said to
have undertaken to apply the clean,
quiet, uneXaggerated method of their
"Old Homestead for the purpose of ex-
hibiting life among the poor in New \ ork
city Four scenes are shown in the
course of the play, the first being view
of an East river dock with the Brooklyn
bridge inthe distance; the second, the
apartments of The Sunshine" and her
mother in Paradise alley the third, Par
adise alley itself in all Its East side
squalor; and the fourth, an autumn
scene in Bronx Park. Throughout all
of these scenes the beautiful electrical
effects that marked the production of
Messrs. Thompson and RYer's "Songs
illustrated and Illuminated at the Bos-
ton theatre two seasons ago, are utilized
to great advantage. In the first act. as
night falls, the two great cities are grad
uallv ILLUMINATED; when the tiny lights
on the bridge adpear one by one, aud
the old ferryboap Farragut goes plough
ing through the moonlt wters. At the
close OF the seeope act one aiews "A new
stage creation in the form of an electrical
snow storm, while in the fourth act
there is to be seen the glorious grada-
tons Of ligh and color of the famous
autumn scene.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-12
lob Printing.

The Job Printing Establishment connected
~ the SoMER set RERoarER is prepared to
a. ali classes of work, the richest as we'll as the
Isl common Jobs. Competent and expert
'ncsd workmen are employed and q large
10y OF paper, envelopes, advertising, we'd
5ino and business cards in great variety.
Srders of dances, bills of fare, programs ETC.
,c printed in great variety of styles on short
notide Commercial printing specially
6rders bv mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-12
MARRIED

Pttsfeld, Aug by Rev. g. II. Hamilton,
Franklin S. Tabbut of Providence, X. | and
Miss Lois f. Parks Of Pittsfeld.
Pittsfeld, Aug by Rev. 9. II. Hamilton,
stephen J. Barker of Troy, and Miss Minnie G.
Gray Of DiXmont
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-12
Fisll-HapgOod.

A very quiet wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. Daniel Fish on North
street, Thursday evening, Aug. ;. The
contracting parties were Mr., Wilbur q.
Hapgood and Miss Bertha B. Fish, both
of Skowhegan. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. B. c. Wentworth in the
presence of the family and few invited
guests. The newly married pair will be
found at their home on Heselton street.
May the many good wishes of their
friends be realized. -
Berry's Root Beer, the newest and
coolest drink, it will queneh thirst. at
SIMPSONS, corner druggist.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-12
BORN.

j. ~
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-12
DIED.

Someryille, Mass.-Aug. 6. Pauline, daught-
er Of VIM. II. and Eva Gilman Swain, aged
months.
Embden, July 3l-Amanda, wife of r. ". FL
lis aged 66 years.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-12

skowhegan, August 2-ro Mr. and Mrs Her
bert Wentworth son
Pittsfeld, July 20-To the wife of Samuel S.
Saey, daughter.
Pittsfela, July 3o-To the wife Of c. o. vining,
a daughter
The Somerset reporter., 1897-08-12

Is never done, and it is especially wearing and
wearisome to those whose blood is impure and
UNIT properly to tone, sustain and renew the
wasting of nerve muscle and tissue. The only
remedy for tired, weak nervous women is In
building up by taking good nerve tonic, blood
purifier and vltallzer like Hoods Sarsaparllla.
For troubles Peculior to Woplen at change of
season, climate or life, great cures are made by
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-04
Punioe stone tn America.

Heretofore our snpply Of pun 10
stone has come almost exclusively from
Italy. Now M American product 4.
forcing It's way into the market This
mKscrial has been foGnd II eEeellsu:
quality IN Western Nebraska. snd il i
pulvcr:zed form. Thcrc are seven d
ferent deposits. these comprising In aIl
abou, 400 acres. According u a reIor.
made hy Prof. r G Salisbury OF the
University OF Chicago. there are ap-
proxims;ely 10000 tons In sight This
deposits. with adjoining lands, have
been acquired by the Chicago Puu.ce
Company. They. however. desired also
n lump punlice stone After much
search such a deposit was found iu
Utah. c45 miles SOUTH - Sal: Lake C.tv
THIS property comprise l-o acres, anc
Il IS virtually an entire mountain - -.
material o. all degrees OF puI..y Man
ufacturer.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-04
-,rr for the Institute.

4 In looking over n copy NJ the News ana
Observer. Of March al, re End the following
opinion Of the Kelley I~ustitat" a. Gr"eh--
boro. y. c.. ~ JQdge Robert " "ins'o1.
Judge Winston lives IL Durham. cnuAfE,
from which more than seYenty-s.e TN
have gone 70 Greensboro and a+aii"i them
selve. otthe Kelley Treatment:
To TuK EDIToR;-fn hehaif - the pnloN~-
nate iuehriates 81 ou, STATE ! w9g!1 hhss -
.ay a word. giving ny Ots@rThtinn- &. ~
workings ot the kseiey Institute Ny ~
~tunities 81 iuigirg. during The tour year. az.
more that ! have presided ever N" i4T-
North Carolina. wrre "Ir"4i"nt IL ~
opinion that the ordinary person Eh' "AS
made up bis mai = qGt, =" trh. =
opium habit. after ful .reA,L"at ~ -" h"f."f
Institute. cau r"-l-t tte-e t~ar'.i t~"1rftaft "A.
and max. a man - tiu-si. again lu3-l |
should r. r~rtaiIIy "1I"@t q frea1 ~ II lL",
thu. arin.oi. IL AZ" tn treatment = !
would "xIet i~r7- p h".rtet wtih ~ ara
r. thk- luiE.a". Lnt"rtaiuihy 'hr~" 10y"
] With t. AID ut h.arty "hi@rsr.2." 4.
The l4I iatryia@I ~ TIC renate - " iiht-
.ii.on AMI III the House ~ nr. kinc : AK
counties - Jtpyido Tx the treatm"u' a.
care - iudlgeAt !u"H Ctat"-.
Very truly your
HoBr. II W4rsros.
d1EKssuAo. =. r.. March i. 1921.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-04
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

With local applications, IA they cannot reach
The seat OF tAe disease. Catarrh 10 . blood or
cGnstitu tional Il -ea~e. and in order To curs
st. you must take internal remediee. Halls
CAtarrh Cure IL taken internally. and acts d.
rsotlY on the blood and mucous surface. HALL
prescribed BY on. Of III. best IL ysic!ar in
this country fo- year,. and |. Il regular pr
~ ript!on. T. > compoYH ~ the b~et Tonic
known. couIDlned With the BET blood pGrier-.
acting Iir-ctly IN me mucous surface. The
perfect combination OF the Lwo !ngred4eI t~i-
what produces such onde-fGl-Tesul .H rtr-
Ing GatArrit. Send for testimonials, fr.~-
fJ rntNtYA 90, Prsps-. Iotedo, q.
hni9 b. Drugx-ts, tr.cH. -.
HANS Family P1l!- arr The BIT.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-04

% IA 70 pNt4ZrEn EA- IN LL- 1A14 Len
-. - peri hava w-f..an 4.
- - a. ia -aa, .,row,
- - 80. 80 baa hAar stoned Ia
- -, a.4-rc.1ra3 Re has Rad hfs
-a--a r,IIa4 :, ~ r-aaehihv a.
-. - a.Aofa-lv az.
- ~ 80 o-s a,t a. g.
- =. 80 80 t-t1Iia.+~ r-oaf-ata
-.-t5,,e - 80, h~-rfa1 non tx me
$3.50, -@-efre- =. mana t-isi Ear
- - - E.44r .ea-,a4 E4v F.s-,s
- - t-.a~a a~<i o-e-la4 NJ n, 80
-ha5 - -. oht-,v-a.k ava
-. .+aa.f-a hst ~ ION harf1rr ar
r. - - ~a-4a4 -e-frrn1.s
=. "a :. - 81, atl f{s rAx1F~az
-. ~ 81 "a. Sc ru~aa Taxe-rS
.-4.-.a - s.arrai tr.a Hafne MI
..ha $500 3l,c r~.f.af >, With
- ~, III ~arv ~t,h.v
q - -. 49, -. 80. =. Co.
- 49,
80 p go -
- -
- i - - -. .l.a-[.
:. - ,I-'ra - 49,
! a@}i -. 49,
- al - -, -. .-arx :.
- bts.r-. - = vr.A}4 not -
e+-4 = Cl-ot,r aaH .hnt-
- -. -. -, .en 49,, 49, -
- 80" az 80 , sr4arsft
r. -.
ears a--+,.as IA -.
= - Fl, -%uf -
world. AM ne buI.t az lEvisibIe eaaidron
- temptation. He stUif that cauIdron
strong and Stoutfor all ages and al nations.
First u" squeezed into the cauidron the
."4.e7 = tnS -oi'tt1i . - 80
ehen NJ satH'Fs4 = = : -
the harye-s heiis ana th- 95e4afts Q, me
- -
df"A caI7i'4h aht hhi a9a-al' anu
hatt5fs ahi Ei'ritl aht ollI1l az Iun AZ
auf',.' AZ ! sd,GH41 ~ - tn1,e Z
80. an '13h@i' ~. - e'.Itts .
i'Ftl't am ",tt" aHi Hon-. h't | "a~a
~ .'at3Ia' fHi - I-49t = @1ol9trH7t
= ! = : 4tt''4'"t - N
.eh1 poa1ri mo -. 9a4laron tie olo?a "
I "'htJ tAnd@ahti 49, nations. Anu 'Aen
81 arm iifh'' To- = 7ioF"l 'haI u HaI
"f"asA' " ron u" furnaces f"neA'A anu
Ne III IN 7h"f"l lhty til9 Gr"at "aailr1h
anu began I" @tlr t11 t11 cauIiron hogan
4, h+aVr ana rock and bon ana sputter ana
ifiN5 anu Sfl3n"- ana tue nations gathered
ar2aiid II WIN UPS ana tthHaf1' ana
'leii1Jpah~ ana ky ana ther@ was enough
i9r AL. and ~" %r'A ll"nd cried: Ana.
Champion tl"ni aia /! VINO AaS tone more
tath l nav" Tor s7tIhS anu erdFeEasdS ana
,f1 "a, NJ y ".l ~ 'tntiiol iS"ol pti'l
/ ~ az ~ -tttt ~ : - ? 4~ 60 ~ 49, *
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-04
REV. TlLMAGE'S SERMON.
Story Of the Thr~ TavernA-Th~ Ruin
Wrought by Liquor-Crtnson Wave OF
Di..ipxtion Has Be-trosed More Sail
ors Than the Oeean-Nankind's Cur~e-


TyY- Teav -a-A t. nee. - a. .a- a
A. Pl~r AL .Ae Three Tayerns.
49, vvvtat ri
seventeen T44~ 7,a h"&.r I
tier" - : tt-4@ A4l5f>*A+%" -
ar t3tIth1* -IE<a \ tam
Tlae" - eA:@rta.E1@ ~ an 10 or nm
TErt g to '-i~rt*.aat-hf "a F2'.at}4
q iatoTl ant. DH~ 80 pa" FpI 49,
t.tnE you'd haF" seen "a}-gA 10 t~"
ltAaaL 5fIlaE" ~ Ih"r" TrT '*f"E RI
thea E!ta doors 1fea f1r ENTERTAINMENT
and u&!G-eAfial Ia" *erlf ha7 heFfr
la"ke1 -tim4la-to% 5rtas~- 194 r"n"I.*r
TIE condition st : aa ~ - Dtea-39h,
and ~ tttralt. fG-#-Hi natal. ana 'At
s.0rE : b@I-aaz<At fea-., aai bena1la1r
anttt- r-~ vie b nlt bottles, and #h"I@
araEraTh- "a i-5Aitftt1h enE-ln4+h'
tn -tE.S - tear7 t"toF~ N"aI 10" wa
tort. ana 30 i@41t th~fe *"re wnoie
s.es3~- ~ luEtamt.&f r. ItIiii IL t1e7" no
tels Hhi"i. eaY" - nam@ - the village
wnerr I4a.'~ trends "lne u meet am.
namely, II" I.r"t Ia*~rnS. II vain l
search ancient geography FIR come salts
fving account - that yilace. Two roads
carne from tar so coast ~ that place; the
onefr8u ArtfuI and the other from Pute-
oil. the ia@t road being the one which Paul
Travelled. There were, no doubt, in that
village houses IN m-reAaniise and m"-
chances SHOPS aal ,r5tr-@i1nal.0Glcts, bat
nothing i kIoWu u them. All We know -
thai village i ttlat II h4d II profu-ion o.
inn--th~ Tar. Iaeera-. Pau dld not
chogs" an ou. - these tavern- a. the
p.aer t. meet LIS friend-. He certainly
vas yery n~ltst-nlJI-. bat they nade thu
selection. II II. enlarged ab1a. EeePing
the body nhder. N MI "nr'' ~ prestrbel
f9F 4 young ~th"tI2E!'il student a 9tlnau-
iatln; r"r4iai or = ~t"Taihi' II s3ritf.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-04

Mrs. N!us4aFS's soothing : rlp fUrChitiren
ts~thlnx eott.A- thr su3a-. ro4iHeirk Intt ma
tiou, aIH4ys pain. cures wind collie. r. = tttlr.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-04

Ear'trt"I 9Th core eve. ute Dr.i. Thofnr-
sons Is" "at.- DRUGGISTS sea- at -rc. IA bnttla
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-23
ON ONE OF THE FOUR
That Charles Bickiord May Be Compelled 1
Pay the Penalty.

Bath, Aug. 21.-The Sagadahoc grand
jury rose, Saturday noon, reporting IS
indictments.
Charles H. Bickford of Bowdoin, VINO
led away his niece, Myrtle e. Adams,
last winter, is indicted on four counts:
Abduction with intent to defile, alb
duction and defilement, adultery AMI
incest.
There are two other indictments for
adultry, four for liquor nuisances and
two cases of common selling.
Charles ID. Newell of Richmond, will
defend Bickford.
The Brown divorce case, New York
parties, formerly of Bowdoinham, will
have a retrial, Thursday
The disposition of the Roberts chill
dren nthe Patten- Roberts divorce
case is postponed to next week. DR.
Roberts will fight for the possession o.
the children, twin girls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-23
Bangor to Have a Jewish Synagogue.

Bangor, Me-, Aug. 22.-The first Jew
ish synagogue in Maine is to be built
in Bangor, this season, by the Beth
Israel Society. The cornerstone was
laid Sunday. There We're impress
sive ceremonies. Rabbi Shoher of
Boston. delivered addresses in Ger
man and English, and there were
several other speakers. The church is
to be of handsome design, and will be
finished before winter. 1t is in Centre
street. near the Advent church.
The Jewish element has become very
prominent in Bangor in the past 10
years, growing rapidly in numbers and
in wealth and influence. Hebrew mer-
chants are among the most successful
here, especially in the clothing trade
and in real estate, while in a neighbor-
hood that only a few years ago was
distinctively Irish nearly every house
is now occupied by Jews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-23
Trial Of Ellis AssaiIants Deferred.

Randolph, Aug. 22.-(SpeciaD.- Rose
White Carson was tried at the select
mems room, Saturday afternoon, befors
Judge l.. w. Goodspeed, for assault
upon Joseph E. Ellis. First came a
complaint of single sale of liquor, which
she was found guilty of, fined $50 and
costs and 80 days in Jail. This she APP
pealed, and furnished 5000 bonds fol
her appearance at the September term
of court. Following this came another
and still another. all of which Were
appealed and bonds furnished.
Then came the case of assault. Fol
the State, G. c. Sheldon appeared as
counsel, and David J. Knox of Oak
land and Herbert Erskine of Augusta
who were participants of the bloody
fracas, and whose looks surely showed
it, and DR.. Tuell of Augusta. w. d.
Whitney acted as counsel for Mrs
White until E. w. Whitehouse of Au-
gusta could come down.
AS Mr.. Ellis is yet in too critical a
condition to appear. the trial was put
off on this count until Tuesday.
Sheriffs Rollins and Ames, who made
the arrests, securing Mrs. White aud
a man by the name of Valentine. are
bound ito break up this den which has
been run in such a way and will do all
in their power to effect their aim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-23
Maine Veterans Leave for Buffalo.

Portland, Aug. 22.-Saturday morning, a
special train of seven cars left the Union
Station for Buffalo. via the Mountain Di-
vision of the Maine Central. The party
on board, consisting of about 80 people
from all parts of Maine, is bound for the
national encampment of the Grand Army
at Buffalo, which begins next Monday.
The train arrived at Niagara Falls at
10 o'clock Sunday morning. staid there
several hours and arrived at Buffalo Sun
day night at go O'Clock.
The party from Portland was in charge
of Mr.. A. NJ. Sawyer and included the
representatives from this city, number
of comrades and members of the Wo-
mems Relief Corps. Among the promi-
nent Grand Army men were:
Department Commander l.. T. Carleton
and wife, Winthrop; Ira c. Jordan and
wife, Bethel; Hon. j. w. Ambrose, Sher-
man Mills; Judge Advocate Moses A.
ster. Newport; Edwin Riley of the coun-
ell of administration and wife. Chisholm !;
Senior Vice Commander III. N Bolster.
South Paris; Col. A. S. Bangs, aide-de-
camp to communicated Augusta;
Hon. A. r. G.. Smith, representative,
North Whitefield; ]. ID. Burns, alternate
Washington: Mrs. Muir and Mrs ID. W.
Emery, with their niece, Miss Hanson
Augusta; Miss Katherine Wood and Mrs
III. f.. Hill, Augusta; w. S. Norcross. rep
resentsltive at large, Mechanic Falls;
Capt. J. w. Trefethen and wife. Kittery
DIR. s. A. Bennett representative Nor
way; C. w. Randall, Livermore Falls:
Samuel Pilsbury and wife. Kittery;
Frank Pullen. Union; A. Sprague, Union
Assistant Adjutant General l.. b. Hill.
Augusta. tfa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-23
LAST Rscsg OF FAIR.
he ZIG Pace and s2.24 Trot Were OIL,
Twa atRisB. Saturday.

Rigby Park. Aug 22.-Two races only
were given on the final day of the New
| England fair, the 3-year-old trot being
declared off. as only three starters were
ready, and four were required under the
| conditions of the stake.
The 2.24 trot offered all there was of
interest, Gordon IL. capturing the purse,
after dropping the first heat to Success,
the gray gelding in Mart Demarest' S
string. The latter horse had an unfortu-
nate experience, getting a heat and then
finishing second in fair style in the sec
ond heat, losing very promising mile by
break. He acted poorly in cooling out.
and went lame just after the word in the
third heat, and got distaned in conse-
quence.
There was IA deal of comment on the
showing of Sally Max, who appeared able
TO keep near the leader at any time. but
was not winning. Gordon II. piled up two
heats to his credit, when the judges sub
stituted Dick Wilson behind Sally MAJ
and very lively mile resulted, though
the mare did not win.
The first three-quarters of the mile were
at a PIP gait Sally Max keeping close to
Gordon H., but at the head of the stretch
the mare got FESTIVE, and Gordon won
out easily.
Favor was a prohibitive favorite in the
2.fG pace. on the strength of his showing
at Poughkeepsie last week, and he had
no trouble winning.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-23
Exercises at Richmond campsround.

Richmond Camp, Aug. 22.-(SpeciaD
The morning opened bright and fair
Saturday, and at an early hour all was
astir. At o'clock a goOdly number
gathered for the morning pray r led by
Mr.. Henry Preble of Fairfield.
At o'clock came the breakfast hour
when ample meals are served at the
boarding house and many of the cot
tages. At $50 there was very spirit
ed service led by Rev. A. w. Pottle
At 10 o'clock Rev. B. J.. Reese led II
prayer and Rev. N. H. Washpurn OF
Bath preached a practical sermon OF
'Entire Conservation" text Rom. III
Rev. Charles Munger preached at
o'clock, taking for his text Prov. 2s:2o
Concerning the Faithful Man."
The preacher for the evening was
Rev. J. S. Norvell.
At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee Rev. S. Il. Johnston was invited
to take charge of the meeting next
year.
The Sabbath services were OF especial
interest. At $50 A. M. and old-fash-
toned love-feast was held AFTER the
primitive style, conducted by Rev. I. T
Johnston. A large number took part.
At 10 o'clock, Rev. VIM. Mcdonald
D. D., preached.
At o'clock Rev. Byron ]. Reese OF
Providence, r. l., preached, and In the
evening Rev. J. S. Norvell was the
preacher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-23
what vssyler says Absst II.

/. New York. Aug. 21.-Captaan Gen.
eral Weykr. in q cable dispatch from
Havana to THE World, denies the report
that Evangelina Cossfo Cisneros. a
young Cuban girl of Is, of sensational
beauty, gentle breeding and pure life.
had been tried or sentenced to impris-
onment for 20 years. fate worse than
death in the Spanish penal colony Of
Ceuta- The girl Is the niece of the
president of the Cuban republic. Gem
trai Weyier's dispatch to the World
reads as follows:
World, New York. For judicial
reasons there Is on trial in the prelim-
mary stages. a person named Evanges
lima COssiO Cisneros, who deceitfully
Turing to her house the military COM
mander of the Isle of Pines, had men
posted secretly, who tied him and at
tempted to assassinate him. This cas-.
is in the preliminary stages and has
not as yet been tried by competent
tribunal and consequently NO sentence
has been passed nor approved by me.
Il answer the World with the frank
ness and truth that characterizes all
my acts.
(Signed) Weyler. Havana, Aug. co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-23
DIED At CAPITOL ISLAND.
Further Particulars About the Death Of a
Beloved Richmond Lady.

Capitol Island. Aug. 2O-(SpeciaD-Fan-
ME Ora, the wife of James A. Proctor of
Richmond, died here Friday at about s
A. NJ, after an illness of nearly five
weeks with typhoid fever She came
here, July Il, to spend the summer with
her family at their cottage. and was OBJ
liged to take her bed. July 10. Her nus
band was at the time in Providence, K. L.,
where he is engaged in business. but was
Immediately summoned as were her par
ents, DIR. and Mrs. D. S. Richards OF
Richmond. Everything that loving hearts
and hands could do was done to relieve
her sufferings. Her case received
the treatment of DIR. Simpson of South
port, DR.. ID. S. Richards of Richmond
and Dr. Roberts of Bath. Hopes OF re-
covery were entertained up to Monday,
August 16, when her condition became
critical. She was conscious at intervals
up to the time of death and the end was
very peaceful.
Both parents, her husband. two daugh-
tiers, Hattie, aged II. and Leora. aged q.
a brother, C. w. Richards OF Augusta.
and a sister, Miss Julia Richards of Rich
mond, survive her. Her age was ~
years.
The remains were taken to Richmond
Saturday afternoon. and the funeral will
take place Monday afternoon at ) CLOCK
at her late residence on Front street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-23
wheels Go Round, Ieday

Lowell, Mass. Aug. 21.-The Prescott
cotton mill of Massachusetts, which has
been shut down since August 7th, will
resume. Monday.
The Middlesex wooden mill will also
start on Monday. 1t has been closed
for some time during which extensive
repairs have been made.
The carding room Of the Belvidere
wooden mills will start. Monday. pro-
viding repairs are completed. today.
Many changes have been in progress in
this plant and the various departments
will be put in operation gradually as
repairs are completed.
Part of the Pickering knitting Com
pany's plant will be put IN operation
next week, the knitting rooms having
started work this week. Proprietor
Pickering says: THE mill has been
closed for twn weeks in accordance
with the custom adopted year ago to
allow the taking Of stock and chang
ing Of machinery. Only the knitters
are at work at present. The full force
OF the mill is from 375 to 400 hands.
we have received larger orders than ut
any time since 80.