davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-17

DIR. Orrin Fitzgerald, formerly of DeX-
ter Me-, now Chief Examining and con
sulting Physician of the Medical Home,
Allston, Mass, will by request, visit
Scion, Thursday, Oct. 24th at Cara
funk House and examine all who may
call on him. free of charge. Don't fail to
see him lie treats all diseases, and will
not say cure unless permanent cure can
he effected. 4w
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-17

The Boston Market report for last
week contained the following: H. G.
Burleigh came 10 this week with his
state Fair premium team, and also frst
prize and sweep stakes premium teams
Of two year old steers Of Eastern and
Maine state fairs, consisting Of n head.
These cattle are sold to Geo. Mann 4 Co.
Of Parker House, former propriesors Of
Quincy House. They will parade the
streets Of Boston and b. shown q the
Parker House equipped with blue ribbons.
Amone the lot were II two year olds, ~
IL dress HOO lbs each remainder 70 dress
400 ibs saeh, fasesd BY 0sa. 3. B. Shop
ard and H. G. Oasieleh
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-17
George c. Adams

1t is with deep feeling of sorrow thai
we chronicle through the columns of our
paper, this week. the death of Mr.. George
Adams, whose promising young life was
brought to premature close on Friday
evening of last week, the 18th inst, at
the home of his mother in Dexter, In his
2lst year.
For the five years previous to April last,
Mr.. Adams had been one Of the REPORT
ER's most esteemed and valued workmen,
enjoying the confidence of his employers
and love of his associates, at which time
he was obliged to relinquish his las,rs,
the disease from which he finally sue
combed, consumption, having then tax n
so firm hold on his constitution that we
with other friends feare the worst.
Naturally Of bright. cheerful temp r.
ament, his courage held firm tn the last
and he did not take to his bed until within
week of his death
The funeral services were held on Sun
day last in Dexter, where his body was
inferred in the family lot, In that
place, the home of his youth, as well as in
Skowhegan, he leaves a large circle of
warm friends, to whom he had endeared
himself, as mourners.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-17

BROOD MARE. | have black brood
mare, weight 1860 lbs, that / want to
sell. Good bargain to the man who
comes early.
GEORGE CUSHING.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-17

A safe investments Buy the reliable
Carpenter Organs, warranted eight years
Smiths Music Store, 20 Madison St.
Skowhegan, Me. II 81
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-17

Why buy an old style, behind the times
organ, when you can get the Worcester
with so many modern improvements
Dinsmorc & Bickford, Agents for Somer.
set County, are selling them rapidly.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-17

The beneficial results Of the Skowhe-
gan water works system are beginning
to appear. To 10 sure, the expense OF
such q system was heavy, but Its bene-
ats are TO he far-reaching and contin-
mons. Three representatives Of the New
England Insurance Exchange were at the
shire last week for the purpose Of read
iusting the insurance rates. After
thorough inspection Of the additional pro-
lection against fire they decided on re-
duction on the rate Of insurance on mer-
camille buildings from to 20 per cent,
and that on dwelling houses will be the
same for i've years that It has formerly
heen for three wears, Httsfeld Advertiser
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-17
A BEAUTIFUL GIFT
GIVEN AWAY
WITHOUT
COST or EXPENSE

5. H. Hart would herewith inform his patrons
and Public generally that he has purchased beaut-
full Walnut Organ which he will take the pleasure Of
presenting to of his fortunate customers on
Wednesday, Dec 18th, 1889. The Organ will be
exhibition at store where it can be seen by
everybody until the day of presentation Full par
culars concerning method Of dsposing of same will
be given upon application
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-17
A Grand Display
A Great Stock. Generous Bargains.

We invite your inspection of New and Extensive Stock of
Fall and Winter Goods with the certainty that have yet
anything will compare with it tor Variety Ex.
ceencc equal
hood 1t is peerless and perfect.
just What you Want
1t has been endeavor provide what quail
and in price We prepared suit however
avagan extreme all especially invited what they think
of goods If there's anybody dissatisfied with purchases
past this is their grand opportunity to get satisfaction
What VVo Offer You.
We offer the widest choice for fancy
goods and styles the market We you
values received We offer the lowest prices
This is hghfaun offer; it is empty boast brag but
A Genuine Offer of @ enuine Bargains,
If anybody offers than do better than
lower prices than do take quick It's strike for
But nobody earth duplicate the goods prices
we make These goods must be sold.
We Mark them Low to Sell them q uiclx.
In all trading experience had get
fixed fol winter such low prices stuff
put down right at the start whore they bound
don't ask take work goods speak US
Come and see them.
Greats
out
. ' '' '' . JAVA s"'''
-
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-17
Hamburg Figs for the Liver

Habitual constipation and torpidity of the lv.
or are functional arrangements which should
not be 50 long neglected as to generate actual
disease. HAMBURG FIGS should be taken
and the deranged organs restored to health. q
cents. Dose, one Fig. Mack Drug Co., N. y
Bixby & Buck, Agents.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-17
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When 1aby was sick, We gave her CastorA
When she Wa . Child, she cried for CastoriA,
When she became Mis-, she chung 70 CastorA,
whsa she hsd Children, she gave them oassoriA.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-17
Business and Amuse ment Notices.

Many valuable horses die with collie
which might be saved if Browns Instant
Relief was used as directed.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-17

Officers of the Pittsneld Loan and
Building Association have been chosen
for the ensuing year as follows: Ernest
Ma1neld. president; DR.. H. Pushor, vice
president; F. W. Hovey, Esq, secretary !;
]. II. Walker, treasurer; A. p. McAaster,
T. Z. B. Knowles, T. S. Dexter, Gordon
Dobson, o. s. HASKELL trustees; H. II.
Powers, auditor. The affairs Of the asso-
citation are In fiourishing condition.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-17

The NV shawls are selling At ord"ay's
~ nast ~ cheap.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-17

stranger in Skowhegan recently, re-
marked upon the cleanliness of the peo-
pie. He probably didn't know what a
large quantity Of Brussels soap +. S.
Prescott has been selling lately.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-17

Halls Cataarh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu'
Gus surfaces of the system. Send fol
testimonials, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
H-Sold by Druggists, 75 cents.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-17

Desiring to attest our appreciation Of the
generous patronage extended to US since our
advent here, We have concluded to present to
some#one OF our patrons without cost or
charge whatever) beautiful Walnut Organ
thod Of presentation adopted. The award
will be made publicly at our store, on day
and date above given, by one Of our leading
and most respected citizens. who has kindly
consented to ofiiciate in this matter Every
one interested will feel thoroughly satisfied
with the fairness and mpartisity of the
method of award adopted, when made
acquainted with same.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-17
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO. I

LUCAS COUNTY, ). Is.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of F. CHENEY &
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid. and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. d. SO.
T~1 A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-17

Mrs. Harriet Bean, Of Beaver, Sout
Dakota, arrived here Friday last and vii
nrobsbly remain with relatives here dur
ing the winter. She had the misfortun
to losse her farm buildings and all thel
contents in April last by prairie fire
They were obliged to run to the ploughe'
land 90 saved tn cir lives.
A well dressed young man, CONNER
cisl traveller, made himself obnoxious q
the railroad station yesterday and wa
taken In charge by Sheriff Vaughan. HI
WAS taken to the lookup and IS soon a
he beco me sober enough was taken DO
FORE Justice Dascomb, was fined anc
took his departure soberer II not
wiser man.
The ladies of the Universalist societ.
are very busy preparing for their Fair
which will be held In Coburn Hall NOV
.th 9Th and It'll. All who naturally
vould contribute articles will please d.
40 without formal invitation. The youpe
people have charge Of the entertainment
which is sufficient guarantee Of Its sue
cess.
Postmsster Estes has heard from tn
Postoffice Department at Washington re
l.tive to removal Of the office here, and
instructed that the location can be chang
I'D upon approval Of the patrons, provid
ing the cost Of transportations OF tn
mails to the case 10 not increased. Al tn
distance to the rail comes within tn
limit 1t either place proposed the ques
ton Of removal 10 narrowed to the ques
t,on Of approval by the patrons OF tn'
once, --
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-30
saltwater Sundries,

The adjoining saloons of John Lund
and Charles Carroll, at Marine, were
burglarized of S75 and S110 respectively
early Sunday morning. In each case
burglars went through the clothes OF the
sleeping prOprietorS over the saloons,
and took money and keys from the
pockets.
By the dropping of telephone or
district telegraph wire across the street
railway company's trolley-wire yester-
day, the latter was melted in two on
South Third street, and business on the
railway line was stopped for nearly
three hours.
The examination of Frank Newman,
re arrested on the old charge preferred
by Miss Carrie Fairbanks, is put over
until Friday. The case is before JUS
tice Starke, of Oakdale.
Mrs. ID. M. Sabin is at present at her
old home in DanielSonyille, Conn.,,
where she arrived week ago last Sat
urday.
in. Ahl, who has resided in Still.
water since 1852, leaves tomorrow for a
permanent residence at BinghamtOn,
NJ
The Sunday school of Grace Univer.
salist church will picnic at Lake De
Montreville tomorrow.
The street car receipts from fares
Sunday amounted to $106.50.
The Netta Durant left yesterday with
logs for Clinton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-30
How to Make Creams.

Courier Journal.
Creams are delicious desert for sum-
mer, being light and refreshing, and
have the merit of being very easily pre-
pared. Creams should be ice cold when
served. They may be favored with
anything-fruitS, chocolate, coffee or
tea. Cakes should always be served
with cream.
Neapolitan Cream-Make custard of
a pint of rich milk, the yolks of seven
eggs and an ounce of sugar. Let cool.
Cut up quarter of pound of pre-
served ginger; cook it in little of the
syrup; let cool: put two ounces of dried
cherries around the sides of mould; !;
cover with little melted jelly; cut thin
slices of gelatine jelly in strips and lay
round between and sides. Whip half a
pint of cream, into which stir one
ounce of gelatine (melted); add with
the ginger to the cuStard. Pour in the
molds, set on ice; when cold and firm,
turn out and serve.
Coffee Cream-Make a pint of rich
custard; dissolve one ounce of gelatine
and three ounces of sugar in small cup
of very strong coffee, add the custard
and strain. Whip half pint of cream !;
stir with the custard; let cool, and pour
in mould and set on ice to harden.
Strawberry Cream-Take pint of
ripe strawberries; put them on a sieve
and cover with sugar; dissolve two
ounces of gelatine; put with three
ounces of sugar and the juice of a
lemon, and set on the fire to heat.
Strain the strawberries; add the gela-
tine; let cool; stir in half pint of
whipped cream; pour in mould and
set on ice to form. RaSpberrieS, cur
rants or other small fruit may be used
in place of the strawberries.
Pistache Cream-Dissolve half an
once of gelatine with three ounces of
sugar in half pint of water; add the
juice of one lemon and two oranges
with a glass of red wine. Whip half a
pint Of cream. When the gelatine be
gins to thicken stir it in with three
ounces of pistachin nuts, blanched and
chopped fine; set on ice and stir lightly
until it begins to thicken.
Almond Cream-Melt half an once of
gelatine in small teacup of boiling
water, with half a teacup of sugar;
crate four ounces of almond paste into
it, and stir over kettle of boiling water
until dissolved. Let cool. Whip pint
of cream, and stir in lightly. Flavor
the gelatine strongly with lemon; set on
| ice
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-30
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

DR.. Geer has returned from the East
Robert E. Bower, of Philadelphia, is at the
Ryan.
F. S. White, of Eau Claire, is guest at the
Ryan.
DR.. j. K. Carson, U. S. A., is quartered at
the Ryan.
7. L. Murdock, of Murdoch, Mimi. is here
OH business.
Judge Palmer, Of Helena, Mont, is in the
city on visit.
R. s. Baswell, of Washington. D. c.. is
guest at the Ryan.
Hon. Marcus johnson, of Atwater, is still
at the Merchants.
C. E. Bradley and wife, Of Helena, are re-
glstered at the Ryan.
T. E. Bowen, of Sleepy Eye, Mimi, is quar-
tered at the Merchants.
Mrs. G. A. Houch, of Eau Claire. Wis. is
quartered al the Ryan.
Hon. S. E. Laribie & Son. of Montana. are
guests at the Merchants.
Charles F. Byrnes. of Dublin, Ireland is in
the city, guest at the Windsor
Thomas Buckham and wife, of Faribault
are visiting friends in the city.
A. Fl. Van Ettan, prominent merchant of
Winnipeg, is in the city on business.
S. W. Hageman, a prominent trader of
Montana, is quartered at the Windsor.
James T. Rucker, prominent visitor from
San Jose, Cal, is guest at the Ryan.
Deputy Sheriff Charles F. Dana and wife
returned from Detroit Lake yesterday.
j. A. Monheim is down from Duluth at
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-30
Sanitarians in Session.

The sanitary meeting at the high
school auditorium Sunday evening was
attended by an audience that filled the
room, and showed much interest in the
proceedings. Mayor Durant presided,
and first introduced Rev. j. ii. Albert,
who read from the Bible the incident OF
Rebecca at the well. Rev. W. 81. ALL
bright advocated the establishment of
public bath, adding that he would con-
tribute something towards the cost of
erecting such all institution. Aid. Low.
president of the city council, explained
the genesis, development and present
status of our sewer system, and Sc
verely criticised the Indifference,
obstinacy or penuriousness OF
some landlords in not seconding
the sanitary measures of the city by
making proper sewer connections and
in neglecting to take care of the cellars
in their downtown buildings. Prof. f.
II. Wilson spoke instructively on the
subject of house ventilation, and II. III.
Harrison, water works superintendent
explained in what way the city water
supply had been improved, and Dr.
Hewitt laid down some generally famll-
lar rules, the observance OF which
would promote health. He advised that
the ladies, more especially the mothers,
organize a sanitary association, saying
that the mother was the natural health
officer of every household.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-30
Local Railway MISCELLANY.

General Freight Agent Clark, of the Omaha,
has returned from Chicago.
gW NJ. Woodward travelling agent Of the
Santa Fe road, is here on business
Passenger Agent Dixon, of the Milwaukee,
is in Duluth accompanied by his wife.
j. c. Boyden. general freight manager of
the Northwestern, left for Chicago yester-
day.
General Passenger Agent Whitney, Of the
Manitoba, is expected home to-day from the
East
Counsel James McNaught. Of the Northern
Pacific, returned home yesterday from the
East.
1t is rumored that the general Offices of the
Wisconsin Central road will be removed to
Chicago before Sept l.
The report of the earnings of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul ro ad for the third
week in July shows decrease of S17,s 1896.
Ham G.. McMicken, of the Manitoba, ar
rived yesterday morning with thlrty-two Win
nipeg oarsmen and their friends, bound for
the Minnetonka regatta.
The Pennsylvania lines have announced
the following reduced rate from Chicago: To
Indianapolis, $50; New Albany, So; Louis
vile, S., and Cincinnati, S..
Some time ago the Union Pacific put in q
rate OF so cents on hay and feed from Sioux
This rate will be met at once by the enterpris-
ing Omaha via st. Paul and the Northern
Pacific to Helena, Butte and other points.
E. G. Jatfray, who has been for five years
an employe Of the Manitoba passenger de-
partment, has severed his railway connection
and gone to Montana as the western agent of
the Twin City Stockyards company. Mr..
Jaffray will be succeeded by W. A. Mean
drew, of Chicago.
General Passenger Agent Lomax, Of the
Union Pacific, has issued a neat and attract
i've little overland route guide, entitled
ssStraon, Snnnd and 600 ,, is 1ininnQ O n
artistic in its arrangement and form and q
complete compendium of knowledge con
cerning ihe numerous summer and winter
tours provided by the Union Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-30
THE MONDAY MELANGE.

Bank clearings yesterday were 1914, 95O.83.
The council committee on parks will meet
to-night.
Eighteen births, six deaths and three mar
riages were bulletned at the health office
yesterday.
Patrick O'Dea yesterday paid the $25 fine
Imposed on him by Judge Kelly for dlsre-
garding an Injunction.
Transcript of judgment for S177.55 in the
case of Dawson d. Sweeney against NJ. Grif
fen etal. has been made.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John A, Oberg and Nellie Oberg, David Fitz-
gerald and Annie E. KTause.
The conference of unions will be post
poned for one week, to meet Aug. 10 on ac-
count of the school of Methods at NAH
tomedi.
Patrolman Swenson, of the Margaret street
station, was up before Mayor Smith yester
day afternoon, charged with neglect OF duty.
He was reprimanded.
Scarlet fever was reported yesterday from
80 Sycamore street and ID Douglas street.
Diphtheria prevails at 342 Minnesota street
and 449 Laf ond street.
The explosion of gasoline stove in the
Murray block at Merriam Park caused an
alarm of fire to be sent in yesterday morn.
ing The damage was slight.
The ladies of Goodrich Avenue church will
hold benefit festival on the church grounds
this Thursday evening. The former pastor
Rev. S. G. Anderson, will be present.
The Christian church people (Campbellites)
are agitating the plan of erecting a college at
Excelsior and to that end a meeting of the
Minneapolis and ST. Paul societies will be
held this evening on Carroll street.
At their meeting yesterday the board OF
equalization made the following reductions
IN assessments: Bohn Manufacturing com
pany, S3,400; John V. Dow, $1,400; Cath
crime r. Gordon. S23, ,625; Richards Gordon,
So, ,625.
WILDER Tessier, a twelve-year-old son Of
Joseph TeSsier, living at 462 Aurora avenue,
fell from Manitoba train near Como station
yesterday afternoon, and had his left foot
badly crushed. He was taken to the CITY hos
pital, where it was found necessary to ampu-
tate the leg below the knee.
The Dakota Editorial association will ar
rive here this afternoon at 2:25 III a special
train over the Eastern Minnesota road from
Duluth. There will be between eighty and
one hundred editors in the party, most of
whom will stop at the Clifton during their
stay here.
J. ]. Mahoney, of the Chicago Builders
and Traders exchange, visited the rooms of
the contractors and builders board of trade
of this city yesterday morning and formed
the acquaintance of number of the men,
bers. Mr.. NJ. is on his way to the Pacific
coast on a pleasure tour, and this was his
first visit to st. Paul.
City Engineer Rundlett yesterday submit
ted TO the board of public works plans for
the opening of Van Minden street, between
Western avenue and West Seventh street.
After examining the plans the board decided
TO return an adverse report to the council,
believing that property in that vicinity can
not be benefited by the proposed improve
meDt
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-30
CAPITOL CHAFF.

Dairy Commissioner Ives will return this
Eeek from his trip East.
Mai. Joseph A. Eckstein and F. Benke, Of
New Ulm, yesterday visited State Treasurer
Bobleter.
County Attorney G. F, Robinson, of Cot
;onWood county, and w. c. Brown, OF WI
aona, we're callers at the capitol yesterday.
Gov. Merriam has received an invitation
from the city council of st. Joseph, MO-, to
be present at the New Era exposition, to be
held there between Sept. 3 and Oct. B. The
exposition Is TO celebrate the creation OF the
department of agriculture and representation
in the presidents cabinet.
The Northwestern Car Seal company. OF
Minnesota with headquarters at Ian sing,
Mimi, yesterday filed articles of incorpora-
lion at the department of secretary Of state.
The capital is placed at $4,000, and the in
rorporators are: L. Hubert, of Austin; H..
A. Foote of Lansing: 5. V. Potter, OF De-
,oran. To-: F. D. Kimball, of Milwaukee; and
d. R. Williams, of Chillicothe, Mo.
Assistant Attorney General Child left last
evening for New Ulm and will to-day oppose
motion for a new trialin the case of Frank
Dodge convicted for murder at Redwood
Falls last spring. Attorney Wilson makes
the motion on the ground tnat the evidence
was insufficient to warrant conviction, and
that there was misconduct on the part OF
The Jurors in asking that the case be sub
m1tted without argument Dodge has not
been sentenced.
State Auditor Braden returned yesterday
from visit TO Ely and Tower, on the iron
range He speaks in high terms Of the bust
ness prospects of the Vermillion country
They are going to ship from there this year
between 500, 600 and 100000 tons of iron
ore. The shipments are now coming out at
the rate of 100 tons per day. Capt. Braden
was accompanied by Hon E. F. Comstock. of
Minneapolis, who is highly impressed with
The marked progress that is being made in
the iron industry of the northern portion of
the state.
Labor Commissioner Lamb yesterday ar
rived from his visit to the northern mining
regions. He has, however, postponed his ex-
animation of the mines at Ely and Tower
until he has secured the assistance of an ex-
pert miner. who will be called upon to de-
termine whether sufficient protection is
afforded for the lives and limbs of the
miners. Deputy Commissioner Casserly,
who is making a round of st. Paul store to-
see that the law requiring seats to bespro
Vided employees is observed, reports that only
one store was found violating the enac tmen
of tho late lepiSlotI1re
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-30

tending the races, and feeding at the Mer-
cnants'.
NJ. c. Kimberly. of Helena, is here attend
ing the races. He puts up at the Ryan.
P. Childs a prominent politician of Blue
Earth county, is guest at the Merchants
F. Ullman, a prominent fur dealer of Chi
cagO, is here on busineSs-Quartered at the
Ryan.
William Williams and j. Pembroke
Thorne Jr.. of Baltimore, Nd. are guests at
the Ryan.
E. W. Marston and wife, of San Francisco,
and Charles w. Raymond, Of New York, are
guests at the Ryan.
Alfred Terry, supreme secretary, of the Royal
Adelphia order, is stopping in the city, ell
gagged in the formation of a local conclave.
Samuel Lockwood. U. S. N, New York;
Miss E. H. Lockwood, and Thomas S. Lock
wood, are of party stopping at the Ryan,
and attending the races.
Among others at the Merchants are: W. B.
Smellie, of Ottawa, Can. d. E. Seymour and
wife, Chippewa Falls, Wis; B. F. Millard and
wife, Chippewa Falls, Wis; c. Amundson,
of st. Peter; c. A. Chamberlin, of Eau Claire,
Wis; and W. E. Worden, of Lisbon Oak.