davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14

November begins the twentieth year of The
Century Masallns
The opening pages are devoted 70 . generous
ins,a.lment Of the long pecied autobiography
Of Joseph Jefferson. He also gives hi. reoollec-
lions Of James Wailack. ST.. the elder Booth
and Maeresdy. The illustration. are nnmerou.
and include portraits OF Jefferson himself, his
parents and grandfather. Tyrone Power, James
Wallaek, Mseready, and Junius Brutus Booth.
he same number begins several other serials !;
notably, Mrs. Bars novel, "Fr,end Olivia. -
and Slocktons The Merry Chaa,er.'' llustrat-
ed By C D. Gibson. Marx T-ain. oontribu-
ZION 4 Connection, Yankee il King Arthur.
Court, Is one Of the rnost darirg OF the iLren-
iious Of this most famous Of American humor-
ists- II is illustrated IN a lively manner BY Dan
Beard. The wandering Yankee u The hero Of
Marx T~ain's forthcoming book. which Will
have the same title borne by the magazine art
Gle.
Among the poems is one by John ". Boner
on "Poes Cottage a; Fordl.Am,' vhieh IS .c-
companied BY picture Of the cottage.
IHK CkSTTRY, Co. y. \.
The November Cosmopolitan contains the
hrst OF two Arguments on tie question OF soea-
ton tot the Words fais in. iSss- In ihi. nam
Der the side Of Chicago is presented ey L. S
Senator Charles b. FarueI. II viii be follow
Cd in December BY the New York SIDE u the
question, written BY William Waldorf Aston
ITO, i leading member Of the mos, import
ant eamnittees working for the Worlds Fair in
Ne- York, an amply abe 10 do justice 10 the
subject
Inc College serier for this month is Professor
Boyesen' s aItcle on CorueIl. with many ilus-
uauons- The Tenement Hopse Life Of New
York, taking in all sides Of this life, by Miss
Elizabeth bisland. Another article, which uiil
be appreciated by lovers Of horses and -hich
has ever been done for any other periodical, il
the rork OF Mr.. Pelham Clinton, xao OBTAINED
special permission from the Quteu Of England
to Photograph her STUDIES and horses, osiaiains
from the head grooms such information Al
you'd Be Of interest CONCERNING The Queens
Stahiex.''
The CosxofoLTAx. Co., NY.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14
CHICAGO. Rock Island ( Pacific Ry.

CHICAGO, Rock Island 4 Pacl1c Ky.
rpe,udins Lines East and West Of the Mis.our
nivsr. The Direct Route to and nom cHIoAoQ
ROCK IaI4AND. DAvENPoRr. DE9 HoiNzs
ooUNcu. 1LUITA WATn r .r 9 20S.
M. 1rcano1. L1A7zaWoaTA; 1ANsAs
CRY, TOPEKA. pxNvlR, COLORADO sPNoe
snd YUEHY0 lYee Declining Chair Cars 70 an0
erum CHICAGO, CALDWELL. HUTcHINeoA
and Dop01 cIT1 md r.issS sissH TnH Fl
SOLID vESTlBUlE EXPRESS TRAINS
Of Through Coaches slespsrs. free Heciinine
chat Care and east Of No Ryerl Dining car
daily bstWssn CHICAGO. D10 No!Hn9; SOyH-
ne chair Car 70 NORTH PLATTE Msbl and
hStvsan CHICAoO and DEMvER, COLORADO
sP1INo6 and PUEBIo. via q Joseph. OF Kan
sss City and TopskA. eplendid DINING ASssis
Tally, with Choice Of Routes % and rom AIT
Laks, Portland Los Angeles and San ffancisco.
me Direct Line TO and from Pies Peak. Aani-
tou Garden Of tho Gods. the Sanitarfums. AND
scenic orandsurs Of Colorado.
Via Tho Albert Lea Route.
so,id Exuress Trains daily between Chicaso and
Minneapolis and 81 Paul With Tah ss no. -
pointS and Kansas City Through Chair car ana
Sleeper between Peoria, Spirit Lake ano sioux
FnlIs via Rock Island Tho favortts Line 70
Wntsrtown. Sioux Fails. the eummsr 4eeoits ana
The Short Line via Seneca and Kankakee oner1
hcilities TO travel to and from Indianapolis. Gin
dnnati and other Southern pointA
For Tickets. Maps, Folders. or desired tnnrmr
ton. apply at any Coupon Ticket Once. or address
z, ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
oenr Manager oen1 rkt Pass Ast
CHICAGO. ILL
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14
Stage Connections.

Arrangements OF Trains. In effect
Oct. I, 1899.
Trains leave Skowhegan ms follows: s.s5 A.
v. for all points west and for Bangor and
Moosehead Lake: 100 P. NJ. for Waterville
Oakland, North Anson, Lewiston. Bangor, Bal
liarbor, Portland and Boston $40 P. N. tmixed)
for Waterville. enabling passengers to take
night pullman for Portland and Boston.
\ RkIYALS.-7.0o A. u. tmixedb except
Mondays; 10 A. A. NJ. Passenger from Portland
Lewiston, Augusta and Bangor; $40 P. NJ. from
all points.
PAYsON TUCKER, General Manager.
Y. E. BOuTHBY, General Pass'r Agent.
Portland. Oct. <'h 1889,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-11-14

II any dealer says he has TIL W. J.. Doux1as
shoes without name and price stunned on
the bottom. put him down as q fraud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
Advertising st. Paul,

Speaking the other day with real es-
tate dealer about advertising st. Paul,
he said that this city was poorly adver-
tised compared with Minneapolis, Du-
Iuth, or even Fargo. A great many
Eastern persons know very little about
st. Paul. What the people of st. Paul
ought to do is to make our city better
Known throughout the East and South.
Every resident of ST. Paul has few,
and some great many, acquaintance
in the East. If each would mail their
friends copy of the Christmas and
New Years number of the daily papers
it would do great deal toward remov-
ing the danger that threatens the city
of having the attention of the people of
the East drawn towards other cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06


treasurer. Among the managers are
A. III. Wilder, William Dawson, Reuben
Warner and FL. HI. Sibley. The visiting
committee is composed of num-
Der of ladies appointed from
the Episcopal churches of the
city, twelve from st. Paul's church,
twelve from Christ church and six from
st. Johns. These ladies make monthly
visits to the hospital, looking after the
wants of the patients. reading to them,
writing letters. and adding in every
possible way to their comfort. Col.
john Merriam remembers the hospital
each year with donation of $50, as does
also d. c. Shepherd. Edmund Beales,
the florist, and his successor in the bust
ness, have been very liberal in their
gifts of flowers to the patients.
The benefits of the hospital in the
city and country cannot be overesti-
mated, and the new building, when
completed, will find large field for
usefulness
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06

The St. Paul Lumber company has
purchased tract of land in West st.
Paul, for which it paid $4,000.
Banning & Olivier's addition, on the
south side of the river, in the vicinity
of the new uptown bridge, is receiving
a good deal of attention from people
who are seeking residences within a
reasonable distance of the city. q
Davis & Brown report an active I'M
cided improvement in the market.
j. Fairchild & Co. have had fair sales;
most of the property being located in
the vicinity of Rice and Front streets.
The search for soft snaps on Eighth
street still continues. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
Big Apartment Houses Sold.

Fred S. Bryant and Morris BeifeId
have purchased of Frank P. Blair and
M. D. Miller, the Albion or Blair, the
Premier, and the Columbia apartment
houses and the electric light plant at
the same, fer the total consideration of
S3S0,OoO. The Albion is the five-story
brick building, corner Western and
Selby avenues. The Premier is the
four-story building corner st. Peter
street and College avenue. The Column
bia building is the four-story building
on College avenue, near st. Peter street.
The purchase includes the new portion
of the Albion now under construction
and which will be completed the Goth
of April. The purchasers assumed
possession of the property Jan. 1. The
business will now be managed in the
name of the st. Paul Apartment House
company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
Mistress and Maid.

New York Truth.
Boston Lady Help adjusting her
pince-nez Shall treat this first quad
ration OF Bos domesticus by ebulition
or by cremation, Mrs. Snoddygold?
Mrs. Shoddygold (nee Bridget Nc
HGofihan)-In the first place, I'd have
We t. know that it's me that's boss, and
it's you that's the domestic, and besides
that it's not bull at all, nor yet cow,
so that no crameation or bull-itionys is
the matther. So roast it md give us
less talk.
Boston Lady Help-I addressed you,
madame, in the language of culture and
refinement, and | must request
Mrs. ShoddygoId-Dres the dinner,
md lave me alone. All want from you is
silence, and mighty little of that-see?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
East Seventh Street and Hazel
Park.

East Seventh street is location
where, up to this season, but little has
been done in way of Improvements. 1t
would surprise a person to travel the
street now and see what great change
has been made during the past year.
The cable line has been built from Hope
to Atlantic street, the power house is
being erected at the corner of East
Seventh and Duluth avenue, East Sew
enth street has been graded from Phalen
avenue to White Bear avenue and FIan-
dru street has been graded from East
Seventh street through Hazel Park to
Saltwater avenue. Hazel Park is one
of the most delightful residence por-
tons of the city. Considering the prox-
unity of East Seventh street to the CEN
ter of the city and its present and con-
templated transportation facilities,
property is cheaper than in any other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
Notes of the Market.

section of the city, and is desirable
location to purchase in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
Bushnell 4 Bushnell,
Real Estate and Financial Agents,
ST. PAUL, MINI.

If you are DESTROYS of securing safe
investment, and one that will pay hand
some profits, we can suggest no more
safe investment or one that will pay
larger profits, than to purchase few
well-located lots in the city of st. Paul,
or to loan your money on first mort
gage, bearing interest at per cent, Sc
cured by property worth two or three
times the amount of the loan.
We have listed with us large amount
of very desirable lots, in all sections of
the city, and have for sale number of
first mortgages in the following amounts:
$3.50, $500, $500, $3.50, $500, LOGO,
81, 200 and 5000, all bearing interest at
per cent. payable semi-annually. APP
proved loans for larger amounts fur
nished on application.
We offer for sale. on very easy terms,
house and 50-foot lot in Woodland Park,
for $4,000. Short distance from cable.
House in good order; pleasant location.
On Goodrich avenue, in CrocuS Hill
district, south-facing, we can sell You GO
or 20 feet frontage for S125 per front foot;
adjoining property just sold at this price,
all cash. This property is in the best
residence district of st. Anthony RiIl,
commands fine view, and any one who
wishes to secure gilt-edge piece of
property, ON which to erect a home,
should examine this property before
purchasing.
We have number of well located and
very desirable lots ON Goodrich avenue,
west Of Dale; also, on Lincoln, Grand,
Summit, Portland, Holly and Ashland
avenues. The price of this property will
never be less than the price you can
purchase at now.
In Summit Park, Nininger & DonneL
ly's, Holcombe's, Woodland Park, Palace
and Terrace Park additions, all on st.
Anthony Hill, we have for sale number
of lots at prices that cannot be dupli
Gated.
In business property we can show very
desirable pieces Oh jackson, Robert,
Fifth. Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and Tenth
streets. Property Oh these streets, we'll
the next two years.
Te non-residents we will send reports
on city of ST. Paul and the Northwest
on application.
To those who contemplate an investment.
in the Northwest, we say, property is advanc-
ing in price. You Will have to pay more next
month for desirable tracts. Now is the time
to purchase. and to our own residents of st,
Paul VIC wish to say you can help st. Paul
along by sending to few of your friends IN
the East and South copy Of the JAM edi-
and let people know what progressive city
you live in. 1t will pay you in the long run
II you want to do business in our line, call
and see us or write.
BUSHNELL h BUSHNELL,
365 Robert St. Cor. 9Th. ST. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
Race of Heroes.

PUCK. .
EYES," went on Bigbee, who gener-
ally has something pleasant to say, of
Bigbee. 81 came of race of brave
men," absolutely fearless, eh. Big
bee?" inquired Downes, with awe.
''Fearless?" repeated Bigbee, lowering
his voice impressively. "Why it was an
ancestor OF mine who first swallowed a
raw oyster" L (
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
The Record.
I ON ruErE-c Ncunp

YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.
" F Curtis to & W Nesbitt, Its Z, and
8, blk s, Langan Park 5000
Miehaud to K MeRae, Z Its in 500 90
W Tatro to X McRae, It's in 500.
v Wilson to A conkIin. 40 Its in 500 -
Marie Park :. 49,. ......... ........S 8, 4OO
" Wilson to A Conkiin, 40 Its in 500
Ambrosini to kingsley, it IS blk IL,
H A Castle to Farham. pit of blk So,
Fourth addition to North st. Paul. :. l.500
X A Smith to w Dawson, Jr, Its to 8,
blk z, Warren g. Winslow's add. 10000
c L Carman to X L Carmen. 1t II, blk
5, Hamline Syndicate No l -..:.c.... $500
S Norton to S L Shepherd. part Over oo
M Wolkow to L NJ Davis, part 500 Marie
L Ahlborn to L M Davis, part 500 Marie 80
' seanneli to Meyer. it 2, blk
A Davis to F E crew Crew; part 500 Marie
Same to G Sanford, same. 12.0oU
Fifteen unpublished deeds. 90, 800
Total, thirty pieces. ........-....S I67, 800
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
OC Womack 1-story frame addition to
dwelling, Woodbridge. near Front. $500
Joseph Mics, 1-story frame dwelling,
Butternut. near Bay. ........ 500
Paul Haas, l-slory frame dwelling, But
ternut near Bay. ........ ........,.... 800
Two minor permits. ........ ........... 5OO
Five permits, total. 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06

xSmuazZ :Sy1s want to hdrs
& tenement read The Globe
wont" Columns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06

THE WORLD TYPEWRITER POS
i sesses all the qualities indispensable
to a successful mechanical writer fol-
speed, clearness, simplicity and durability;
it is the cheapest practical machine in the
market, and SO simple in construction that
the use of it can be learned in 15 minutes of
practice, and in a short time the operator is
able to write from forty to sixty words a min
ute; it is small enough to be carried i'll
hand -Satehel; will enable one to write Under
all eircumstances-at home in the office, in
public places. OH the ears. in boats-in fact,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. recourse to the eompl;-
Gated paraphernaiia of the writing d6s'i; il
is not a toy, but practical machine. which
will do all the work of typewriters costing
ten times its price; its peculiar construction
enables one to write upon uneven surfaces.
such as envelopes. shipping tags, e'e; it is
adapted to the use of elergymeB. lawyers.
physicians, merchants, stenographers and
for general correspondence: simple and
strong; no amount Of hard u age will fnjure
it; price $40. Fl. $. Finn & Co.. Northwest
ern Agents, 136 East Fourth ST., ST. Paul. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06

EZ,,<e to let ads. in the GLOBE are seen by
'usS the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06

nOTEL-BeSt location; more trade than
IL can be accommodated; also nine-roOm
furnished fiat, 1915; easy terms.
p ESAURANT feeding $50 people daily;
IL excellent location for man and wife; ;
four furnished rooms connected; easy terms
371-72
TRADES-Eight driving horses, buggies
i etc., to trade for good lot or drug bust
ness; houses and lots for trade, Gooch &,
Wheeler 370-72
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-24

International Marine Conference.

Hon. James G. Blaine. Secretary Of
State, gave a brilliant reception to the
delegates to the International Marine
Conference, Wednesday of last week. 1t
was the day set for the formal introduc-
ton of the entire body TO the head of the
State Department and later on to Presi-
dent Harrison. Mr.. Blsine's speech to
the delegates was as follows:
Gentlemen 1t is the cause of extreme
qualification to the government of the
United States that its invitation to the
maritime powers of the world has been
met with so general a response. Repre-
sentatives from Asia, from Europe, from
North and South America and from the
isles of the sea will compose the confer
encc.
On behalf OF the United States well
come you all, gentlemen, TO the honora-
BILE, the scientific, the philanthropic du-
duties which lie before you. The already
great and rapidly increasing intercourse
between nation and nation demands that
every protection against the dangers of
the sea and every guard for the safety of
human lives shall be provided.
The spoken languages of the world Will
continue to be many, but necessity com
mands that the unspoken language of the
sea snail Dc one. nat language must oe
as universal as the needs OF man. or
commerce and intercourse with his fellow
man. The deep interest which the mari
time nations have taken in the question
at issue, i. shown by the eminent charac-
ter and the wide experience of the dele
gates to whom they have committed the
important work.
The Congress is composed Of members
of all leading maratime nations, and sits
with closed doors
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-24
The w c T. U Booth at the Paris
Exposition

DIE tSfoN slGNAA -Early In the
year u l---, Mi-- Martha stur.es. Of the
Manual scaopi u Tr-usnti, Michigan.
Mis-, Gertfule ifomho.z for many years
teacher II the German language in the
pune -ehOD!- Of A.uia. Ohio. and Miss
Jessie + Person. went abroad for study
and travel Miss Fromholtz had a
diploma fiOm the National School Of
Languages IN Milwaukee which admitted
ner. without examination, ~ the rniyer-
lily of Zurich. Switzerland. where tine
.aree young ladies' spent SIX mouths in
study.
Being very anxious 20 avail themselves
II the 19pOrt1nltie. Afforded by the Jena
University. they pressed for Ambulance,
which after much difficulty WAS obtained,
aud they were allowed all If il. privileges.
excepting that Of fnatriculatiou. There
are seven hundred students there. and
hey were the only women and he only
ones that have ever been admitted u that
great university
NOt long since hey spent ten DAYS al
Paris Exposition, and send YOU an ex-
tract from the letter describing their
visit - Tie ". G. T. Z. booth knowing
your many readers will be glad to nave
glimpse Of the work there
HENRIETTA l. NoNRoE.
We visited al Of the United states
departments, Every time W. would see
he '-tar- and stripes We made straight
line for them. W were one day remark
NJ how the women Of American societies
you'd have restaurants and !.nch stands
N the grounds a. such al exposition,
when We caught sight Of large Amer-
can tag hanging in from Of small hall;
aasteuin. towards i, our eyes soon read
the large letters. which were none other
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-24
Poisoned with Malaria.

Mr.. S. ID. Price, a native of this State.
but now prominent and influential citi-
zen of Dallas, Texas, writes under date
of April 70, 1889; About three years
ago was living in 4 malarial district of
Georgia, and while there frightful sores
broke out all over my body. The poison
in my blood was so bad that it ruined my
health and Frustrated me. was at length
so reduced In health, and apparently in
durable after taking large quantities Of
different medicines prescribed by my ply
sicians, that they, as a last resort, advised
me to go to Hot Springs, as it was the
only chance of recovery left, and in this
they expressed their serious doubts that l
would derive any benefit from the trip.
went to Hot Springs, and while there
took thorough course of medicine under
the physicians, which seemed TO benefit,
but did not cure me, for In one month
after my return the malsdy appeared. l
Immediately began taking S. s. S., which
made me permanently well-well from
1886 until now"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-24
State Sunday School Convention

The State Sunday school convention al
Augusta closed Thursday last Unusual
interest and large audiences continued
throughout the session.
At the business session the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year
Presdent-Rey. George B. Illsley,
Bangor.
Vice Presidents-Rey. J. B, Jordan,
Augusta; Rev. W. +. Berry, Pennington
Rev. j. +, White. Bath.
Secretary-Rev B p. Snow. Willard.
Treasurer-H. II. Nevins, Wootford,
Executive Committee E Everett.
Portland; Rev. c. d. Crane. Newcastle ;
Ira q. Her>ey. Hpuliou: Rufus Deeriug
Portland; Rev. L NJ. Cou>ens Cumber-
land Mills.
Finance Committee-E. H. Drummond.
Waterville; H. H. Nevens, Woodford> /;
+. S. Everett, PuItlsud: Hon. W. L. Dag
gett, Strong j. II Robinson. Bangor.
Resolutions were passed recommeu din .
the holding of county conventions and
the formation Of county associations. ap-
proving the introduction of temperance
lesson. into the international series. and
recommending the requlriu. of total A.
stinence pledge from every sabbath
school scholar.
Addresses were delivered by Rev Smith
Baker. Mrs Crofts. Ira j. Her.ey and
others.
The credentials committee reported =,
delegate. present.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-24
Dotted all Over with Them.

The State Of Maine j. dotted all over
with splendid opportunities. EVERYWHERE
there are streams ami rivers sfordiug
excellent water power, and in sufficient
quantity to run ali the machinery In the
country. The climate Is remarkably
healthy and our forest-clad hills aif9rd
fuel and building material in abundance.
The state is also rich in mineral deposits
and there IS no reason for our people to
90 away to find profitable investment
For example, We will take Madison with
the finest and most abundant water power
In the State, which is still undeveloped.
Here is fall Of eightv-seyeu feet divided
up into several pitches which affords con-
venieni and desirable locstions for var
ious manufacturing industries The rail.
road runs parallel with the river and
affords unequalled transportation facili-
ties. With the present tendency of Maine
people to invest 81 home this magnificent
privilege cannot long lay IDLE in its pri-
meval grandeur. Ii Is now the only uu-
DEVELOPED privilege on the kennebec
from the mouth of the river TO The
torks, and must soon be improved
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-10-24
eW Senators.

The classification of the Senstors of
the first Congress was made in accord
ance with a constitutional provision by
lot. What will be the fate or the luck of
the Senators from the new States next
December There can be no general
classification by lot, for it will be neces-
sary for the Senate to distribute the new
Senators according to the existing CLASH
hcstion. The classification now stands
As follows In class one there are TWEEN
tv-tive Senators whose terms will expire
March 1, 1898. In class two there are
twenty-siI Senators whose terms will ex-
pire March 4, 1895. In class three there
are twenty-five Senators whose terms will
expire March 4, 1891
Three of the new States will be COM
PEELED sto content themselves with one
Senator each whose term will expire
March 4, 1891. And of the entire eight
new Senators there are only two whose
term will be for six years. They are the
Senators who will be assigned to the sec
ond class. The other six will be as
signed to classes one and three.