davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.
PRESIDENT HILLS HEALTH OPERA CLUB
SENIOR THESIS.

Rochester y. y. March - epcciaD.-President
Hill unfortunately continues in poor health. Since
January he La, been absent considerably and has
speu some time al Clifton Springs sanitariun. Mr..
I'LL the wife Of the president, Is still absent from the
eit- Meanwhile the wOrkmcn have nearly com
pdcd the Improvements 10 the presidents house and
IL will probably be ready for occupation about April
I IL will be almost entirely refurni-hcd with furni-
tire Of a rich and tasty design.
The University Opera Club is preparing 70 produce
N publlc "Thc Duenna" Gilbcrt's opera in three acts.
rho cast OF characters Ia, been selected and several
reheslsas have been settled upon. Professor Ludwig
schenck l. directing The club. The Opcictia Will
doubilc,s be given some time ~ May
The seniors have been Obliged 10 write two theses
This term instead Of in past. owing to the
prolonged absence Of Dr. l during the fir, quarter.
Tbey a,c behind nearly three week, several studies
owing 10 the same cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
Az TySDcrlRTly CHAPEL DrDTcAr

The dedication services of the Gospel Tabernacle ~
No s92 Eighthavc. took place yesterday morning.
The dedication sermon preached by the Rev. DR..
j. Chapel, of Boston DR.. \. B simpson, the pastor,
addressed the congregation giving short history OF
the non .scctarian movement which led TO the build
ing Of the Gospel Tabernacle. DR.. simpson commented
on the remarkable growth of the congregation and the
nnal recognition o. Tie need "a permanent structure
\ public missionary meeting was held AT p. m., at
which Mrs. Erode of London, Eng. spoke To-Day
at > p. the Training College and Beiaciiah Home,
which are connected with the institution, VIII oc
dedicated and in the evening farewell meeting ane
lovcfcast will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
GAME I-LvANs GANpIr.

III, . also VI. ~ieinitf's new 'oi'i"i'i'n
A. soon q, Mr ! ol-ofin. vh" i"it li't ~. -" b'
The French steamer b. Champagne shall have o. '"li
H. IT, Peters, burg h. viii -ct ilr nc''r.flN ''H' 'l"
tn. Interesting and highly Instructive hN'h VIII "'
played. 49,, ,.,... o., 400,
lmmcdiat.lv upon the arrival Of the news - pee
inc The proposed ~tolltr against Gun rr| mater" az
titr leading English fi.r-- pnp'r- 'phH'i'' hp.n u
very fa,ol.l, and uunuimouslf rrcii' tel iE'i u'N
,,oud be- no dlf,uliy whatever in raising III" N''''
AR, fund.- fur such mat ,,
Nlr (dnsbcrg. whp arrived In London "h Ini-
dav viii receive a grand reception. 10" reader 81
,c Che. column he edit. for The Evening N'"r anu
post vii invite hlm in complimentary supper
while the British and tie CITY OF London 'ln' arc
also arranging for reception In honor oi thi' pop"
lar master - ,,.,,. .
The first international CORE. pOnd"'cc t"ninan' III
orcaulzod bv W. KOsonthll. the French Champion has
,u,f h,ru brought 10 close. The winner are 80
Follow: NJ Pierre dc laia-chon l;n-. r. .ldri
n pari. rcccivcl the first prize W. N".--intnn, ore
Of ne strongest PLAYER. al the Clfr d. Ia l'rcn'r IN
paris. took second prize. NJ dArnod. 81 81 lri'f'
burg received THRU prize. The tourney was begun
In Xovcmlcr l--T There were fifteen competitors,
Who PLAYED two game, with each other.
me match now being played hy CORE -pondcnce be
tween Vienna and Irr-t" J., progrs Ing fhruribly
rl. first game. "A Ituy IrT"1. IN which vienna hti
tln move. Ia. progressed 10 ia" fifteenth move. while
The other which was likewise Ruy Lopez. was opened
lv Trieste aud eighteen moves have been recorded 50
Jar The positions Of both games are pretty even.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

lax systems Of practice or less practice than
here" ..- 49,.
Cross the hard hitting short stop OF last years team
has at last consented to try for the team TIC VII.
try for the outaeld If Cah does not play third base
however. shortstop Graves may so 10 third, and
Cross return TO shortrstOp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

From The Washington star.
4 Young man was calling on Congressman {.
d.urhicr fc other evening" the father APPEARED
" Nav / come in - he asked, hcsitatingly.
on YES she answered, "yOu may, but We nav"
n quorum without yOu.'
Then lie didn't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
4 SIMPLE EXPLANATION.

From The EnShamton Republican,
saniggs-I never see you and Miss Naryanh ous
together any more. Have you quarretlcdf
BIiggs-No, not cxactlys We're married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGES.

Phrcnocosman literary societies will be held on April
H. in the college chapel.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-05-01
Clippings.

Why shoul6the parlor be kept in shade
house? viii little fresh daylight fade
to give a wan and sickly hue to the in.
with It's cheer.
The principal injury done by weeds Is
by robbing the soil of moisture. The
nourishment they take Is not Of so much
consequence, as 1t is small and goes back
to the soil. They also rob small plants OF
sun and air. There Is no profit in them.
Many diseases can be traced to decay
ing vegetables and refuse in the cellar
Clean 1t out thoroughly, disinfect 1t ant
give 1T a good airing AS soon as possible
1t ought to be well ventilated through 0
pipe leading to chimney in which fire IL
kept going. This secures a good draft.
To mail flower buds, cut q potato into
two pieces and bore holes into them, and
insert the stems OF the buds with cotton
to support them. There Is sufficient
moisture In good-sized potato to sup
port flower for two weeks 10 moder-
ately cool temperature. Flowers from
bouquets or baskets may be preserved 10
III, SANG same way. Pho POTATOES Gan DC MD
den by leaves or moss.
Because a man begins wrong affords nc
good rerson for his continuing so. 1t II
his duty to reform and improve as mucf
and as fast a. he can. Many man ha.
gone into the sheep business with the OLE
idea that sheep require little attention
and can mainly pick up their living. Blu
In these days better Ideas prevail, and HI
is behind the age who does not seek tt
keep his flock comfortable and thrifty,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-05-01
Spring Renovation.

PASTE FOR WALL PAPER Adj watel
enough to pound Of flour to make THU
paste, beat until smooth and then pou
over it nearly five quarts of boiling waite
and SUR until as thick Az starch, BefoI,
applying add half pint Of dissolved glue
KALsoMINE Soak half a pound oI
white glue in little water over night
then dissolve 1t Ia boiling water and ado
ten pounds Of Paris white, diluting with
water until of the consistency Of thiI
cream. The addition of u small quantity
of RUSSIAN blue will produce an azur.
tint. two parts Of Indian yellow and ont
part burnt sienna pretty buff, raw um
u, and bit Of lamp black gray hue
and three parts of vermilion and one ol
rcd lead lovely rose color
WHIrEwAsM. An excellent whitewasf
for ceilings Is made In this way: Slakt
lime in the usual way and then add while
hot two ounces of white glue thoroughly
dissolved, or starch made from half Q
pound Of -four.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-05-01
FARM, GARDEN AND
HOUSEHOLD.
Life Thoughts.

The world Is full of kindness that new
er was spoken, and that Is not much bet
ter than NJ kindness at all. The fuel Of
the stove makes the room warm, but
there are great piles of fallen trees lying
among rocks on the top OF the hill, where
nobody can get them; these do not make
anybody warm. You might freeze TO
death for want OF wood 10 plain sight of
all these trees, II you had no means OF
getting the wood home and making fire
with 1t. Just so In a family, love Is what
makes the parents and children, the
brothers and sisters, happy, 0u: il they
take care never to say word about 1T II
they keep 1t profound secret, as If 1t
were a crime, they will not be much hap
pier than If there was not any love among
them; the home will seem cold even III
Summer, and If you live there, you Will
envy the dog when any one calls him
poor fellow"
Flowers are the grandest things that
God ever made without putting an I'M
mortal soul into them Beecher.
! should prefer the delights Of a garden
to the dominion of world.-John
Adams.
Many mean things are done In the fam
lily, for which moods are put forward as
the excuse, when the moods themselves
are the most inexcusable things of all
A man or woman In tolerable health has
no moral right to indulge In an unpleas
ant mood. &. Holland.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-05-01
DANA'S SARSAPARILLA.
Three Glasses Of Married Women

They were discussing q certain clever
aud well-known married woman who
Is prominent alike for her business and
social successes, says the N Y. Evening
Sun.
"How does she write her name" asked
a bright-faced listener from another state.
LET me see," unused one of the group.
al believe she always writes Mary w.
Smith.
Then she isn't advanced and she still
loves her husband" said the first.
"What do you mean?' half a dozen
women demanded at once.
"Just this" was the answer "Tht
married woman of to-day is of three
classes--the woman who puts her hus'
band and his interests first, the woman
who considers her individuality and inter.
ests of equal importance with her hus'
bands, and the woman who consider
that her interests should dominate his.
The first woman considers the name Of
her husbands family alone amply honor.
able aud dignihed and writes her name as
your friend does. The second adds her
husbands name to her own fsmily name
and writes Mary White Smith The
third writes the family names with q
hyphen between them and wishes tn be
known as Mary Whlte-Smith.' The first
woman Is conservative; the second, pro-
grcssive; the third, advanced.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-05-01
Length Of Tree Roots,

The mistake of many people In manur
ing trees Is to place the fertilizer as neal
the trunk as possible. That Is very muct
like feeding man held IN upright posi-
ton by placing the food near his feet
More frequently. however, the manure Ii
spread as far a. the branches extend from
the trunk. The feeding roots Of large
trees are mainly much farther from their
trunk than their branches. Bury some
dead animal three or even four rods from
an apple tree In foil bearing and within q
year or two roots will extend this distance
and ind the fertilizer they need. In most
orchards tree roots interlace each other,
and this crowdlng Is one reason why the
trees are so often unproductive. 1t re-.
quires extra high feeding In such cases to
keep the trees vigorous enough to be
fruitful. II every other tree were cut
ont the result In many cases would be
more and better fruit than now on those
left standing.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-05-01
Clippings.

Science is always practical to those
who think
The man who drives his cows with q
dog saves time and loses butter
II you wish rich milk. start with rich
COW and feed her rich food.
To raise good calves when selling milk
TO the separator, feed the calves first.
The COW that can make gilt-edge butter
at the smallest cost, is the best COW.
Whltewash in the COW stable makes
things look cheerful and tends to cleanli-
ness.
To get the full benefit Of his weather
go in when it rains. rdt the cattle in
too.
thoroughbred cow and thorough
bred dairyman mean thoroughbred
profit, that Is 10 say, a good profit.
1t is not the fulfilled cow or hors,
which Kills itself by over-eating when il
! happens to break loose and get at the
meal or oat bin.
The man who thinks he can economic
| by keeping his COW on short rations will
| soon tiud that he is badly cheated man
and that the fellow who cheated him wa
himself.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-05-01
A Fll
IN RE0A1
HOUSE
FURNISHINGS

1t is impossible for any
one House to sell FuRNI.
rURE or CARpE1INes much,
if any, less than another.
The only advantage is long
experience in the business
and capital to buy for cash.
With experience a man can
buy Of the best manufact-
urers, and experience also
teaches him that well-made
and finished goods are
much cheaper to him and
his customers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-05-01
POETRY.
Boys NJ axe Men

When you see a ragged urcAin
Standing wistful in the street,
With torn hat and kneeless trousers
Dirty face and bare red feet,
Pass not by that child unheeding
Smile upon him, mark me, when
He's grown old he Il not forge, it.
For Iemember--boys make men.
Have you never seen grandslTe,
With his eyes aglow with JOY
Cal To mind some act Of kindness
Done for him when but boy
relate some Sigh, or coolness,
With a brow all clouded, when
lie recalled some one too thoughtcss
To remember-boys make men.
Let us try to add some pleasure
To the life of every boy,
For each child needs tender interest
In its sorrow and in its joy
Let home charm your Buys by brightness.
They ayoid the household when
II ia cheerless-make them happy,
For remember boys make men
-CmusTiAN At WoBK.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-05-01
DANA'S SARSAPARILLA
Helpful Hints

Pounded ice on the back of the mech
will sometimes allay NAUSEA.
Put camphor gum In the box with the
silver to prevent its furnishing.
An application that has proved OF valu,
In cases Of meningitis Is composed OF
ammonia and sweet oil. Rub the splna
column with the liniu ent.
SCOT will sometimes fall upon the car.
pet. but there will be no trace of Its
blackness II the spot is Immediately Gov
cred with fine salt and brushed up.
Lay napkin In the bottom OF the pota
to dish, on which place the potatoes, and
cover them with its folds. The moisture
will be absorbed and the potatoes KEEP
warm and dry.
little cranberry juice gives pretty
pink tint to frosting the grated rind OF
an orange strained through cloth will
color IL yellow, chocolate produces {
brown hue, and lemon juice whitens it,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-05-01
TUFTS Liver Pills
ACT MILDLY BUT THOROUGHLY.
DR.. cRAIc's ORIGINAL
KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE

Ono Thousand Dollars offered by
the Craig Medicine Co., of Passaic,
N. j., for any case Of Bright's Dis.
ease that cannot be cured by the
use Of the celebrated Remedies OF
the eminent specialist, DIR. Charles
Craig, consisting of DIR. Craig's
Original Kidney Cure, Grown Plas-
teTs and Pills Sold by all Drug
gists.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-05-01
To Nervous. pebI,Itated Men

Shakespeare was no doubt thinking, in anti
| cipation, of the present contention over the
Worlds Fair when he remarked that flair is foul
| and foul is fair"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-05-01
MISCELLANY.

Premature gray whisker's should be colored
to prevent the appearance of age and Buckng'
hams Dye is by far the best preparation to do it.
Mr.. Packer showing some eastern friends
the studio and works of his sonl That's
hand painted picture, done by my SON Not
much talent but AN awful lot OF nerve
$1,000 Reward 4. offered
fora better washing compound than saVena. kycfy
bod likes Sivcna That tines IT. Just ny Que pack
age yonrsrlf nsctnlpieSent In every package.
notice remarked the Horse Editor chat an
environ New York man says Chicago people
are all Fair Seize. "Yes" replied the snake
Editor and that makes New York Sadducee."
Our local politicians are making active ar
rangements for the next campaign They or
dered a box of DIR. Bulls Cough syrup and feel
contide 1t and happy.
THAT wasn't any bootless chase, at all ey-
cuts, said the old gentleman as he looked out
Of the front door after Georges retrcating form.
Columbus discovered America and Edison
invented the phonograph, but it remained for
DIR. Bull to invent the remedy of the age, "1he
Cough Syrup" the kiugy cure.
There's one good thing about yolapuk. it is
universal language, and therefore Universally
misunderstood There can be no scandals or
gossipings where Nolapuk tongue is employed.
For the delicate and aged and all in whom
the vital current is impovished and sluggish,
Ayers Sarsapariila is the very best tonic. 1t
restores the wasted tissues, and inparts TO the
system surprising elasticity and yigor. Price
sl. Worth W II bottle.
The good are said to be happy but it is prob
ably not because they spehd their time thinking
how much better they are than the rest Of hu-
inanity.
For nearly halfa century Ayers Cherry Pee
in the world The constantly increasing de-
mand for this idmedy proves it TO be the very
best specific for colds coughs, and all diseases
of the throat and lungs.
Sunday Schnol Tsanher { alan cashier in, Il
bankt can you tell me, Johnny. what mir
ace Is = Joheny. Yes teacher. Pa says il
you don't skip to Canada before long it will
be miracle, sure"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-05-01

In all diseases OF the nasal membrane
tie remedy used must be non-irritating The med
ical profession has been slow to learn this. Moth
ing satisfactory can be accomplished with douches
| snuils, powders or syringes because they are all
irritating, do not thoroughly reach the affected
faces and shonid be alb ,ndoned as wors than iai.
| ures. a multitude OF persons who had Tor years
borne all the worry ana pain that catarrh can inilic
| testify n the radical cures wrought by Elys Cream
Italm.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-05-01

We have one of the Best
Upholsterers, Jobbers and
Carpet Layers in the State
We Repair and Upholster
Old Goods in a thorough
manner and as cheap al
anyone.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-05-01
Once More | Am On Earth !!

And it gives me great pleasure to be able to
announce to my many friends and the public
in general that | have purchased the entire
stock of F. A. Williams consisting of Crockery,
Glass, Tin ware and Notions and have moved
into the store so long occupied by him. This is
the largest store in Skowhegan ard shall open
with the largest variety in the State. This
stock no doubt contains the best quality OF
Crockery ever carried in Somerset Co. bought
the entire stock for less than SOC on dollar, and
no house in the State of Maine can undersell
me. mean to cut prices right in two. This
stock together with my new goods which are
daily arriving will furnish you the best variety
to select from you ever saw. My stock of Teas
and Coffees will be larger and better and of
the best selected stock, my presents larger
and finer and grander variety | know you
will be glad to see me start in again, as prices
had already began to advance and people were
obliged TO hunt all over town to find what they
could find in my store alone. Everybody come
and see how the SShkowhcgan Tea Store looks.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-05-01

Editor country Gentleman:
lhis being my third years experience with the
Pulp Hay Cap. manufactured by the Symmes Hay
Cap Co., thought few hints TO those about using
them might not be illtmcd.
AS to tying them on, practically find it not nee
cssary One hundred caps can easily be made to
cover five tons OF hay and the saving in time and
quality OF the hay is OF inestimabe value. In max
ing and curing clover In the cock, i, has brought
the operation to SO simple and sale method AS to
relieve one from all anxiety, and when having and
harvesting are over. still continue using them in
protecting piles OF potatoes and other root crops
from sun, rain and even frost, and in pling apples
and other fruit in the orchard before barrelng they
insure their safe keeping even though the rain and
frost may be severe.
AS write the third rainy day has set in upon
my first cut five tons of timothy, and as | watch
the water running from the uted sides of the Pulp
Hay Caps AS it has done and off for the past IS
hours, l most cheerfully enjoy the thought "what
glorious growing weather this is for the root
crops" w HALE.
Sherbrooke q. Canada.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-05-01

SoLoN. ME-. JuLY 30, 1850.
sYMMEs HAY CAR CO.
Enclosed find dit. to pay
for Hay Caps We like them we'll. II anyone
wants Hay Cap, they the best thing out. They
will not blow oil and quickly put on.
Yours Truly,
IsnIlNf'JI
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-05-01

From GREBEviLLE ]. SHAW, MENRTR
| OF rnE STATE BOARD AGRICULTURE.
| HARTLANp. MR FEB. az. 1890.
| MR. S. II. GOODWIN, Dear Sir:
! SSjyri7s;5cs ....siT
| Caps had Of you last season gave good satisic
| ton As compared with the cloth caps | think
they will nearly pay for themselves in saving OF
| time in Yours Truly,
| g. SHAW.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-02-27
Notice t0 Creditors.

In the Probate Court of tae County of Apache Arizona Territory
 In the matter If the Estate of Mary Reed, de- ceased.
 Notice Is hereby civsn by the undersigned Administrator If ti eS ata Q! Mary Red CD- ceased, tp the creditors O.. cnl ail cr> Hs hav- ing cllmS against ;he s,. d q cta,yt,. jn cX iHit them w.th thc necessary 70 clrrs, w.thiA four months afIcr the lr~t publ ca ion Ii ,his uotice 10 the said Adm ni>trstur. at tGC Cflic Di Henry Reed, in Holb .o0l \. ZOa-. t4e same be ng the place for tho transaction f the bssiRg>- of j..0 estate. HENRY REED, Admin 'strator of the e-ta'c If Mary Re- dee d
 Holbroo&, A T., January Il, lo,0. f. fl,
The St. Johns herald., 1890-02-27

Buck, Mrs C ts g to 4 inclusive in blk in Hol0r0ok 50'. imp On above lots prep 55 to al B 50. Ielaity ; k. ...I- 4 63
 Buck, Frank A lots3j being r. e II and p blk l, l6 los in Holb-o)k To, Holb1oJk lois to 10 blk 2, lCts6 lOts Z3 tO = and 35 10 39, T 43 4 in blk g, r lots 3i5, lots = to .6 and ~ tO 3l 3jto s, z3 to 4J blk l, I5 lots co, lots to 2) blk ,, - lots 4yJ lots T to 16 A to = 70 to g. blk l8 lots i5c, lCtiZ3 to q blk lS lots lo0, lois l4 10 r and l9 blk } los 100. lots to q r. so bik $ 32 lets GAO, lots l 10 20 blk ZJ lots 4J9. l3is T. 10 24 l6 10 A blk 10 3I lots 62). About g acres of townsite unsUrveyed at $I0 DOT acre, .Ol All above lots in uOlbTOOk, lax on real estate 1i3 70, penalty e 12O O
 And noticeis hereby given that I, as Tax Col lactor of said County Of Apache, sad Territory of Arizona, in accordance with Section 25sj of ,-.e Revised Statutes of Arizona forIsS7, will ar- rls to the Dist,ict Court Of the Third Judicial District Of said Territory Of Arizona, in and for the County of Apache, t. be hel1 at the town of St. Johns in said County and Territory at it's next casting term, to-wit: the First Ist) Monday in July, A, D., 1899. as provided and fixed by law, for judgment against the lands and real estate and personal property above described in said delinquent st for the amount of money due respectively on said pieces Of land, real es- tate and personal prOpe-ty for said taxes cf the year loo5, ana costs or tAlS proceeding and pen alty for non-payment according 10 law of said taxes, and interest, and for an order to sell said property for the satisfaction thereof I further give notice, that on tie Monday succeeding Iho said First Monday Of July, 1. h., 1Sy0 being the Monday succeeding the first Monday Of sai5 1 term of said Court each piece Of said lanI. Tee l estate and personal property, for the sale oi which an order shall be made by said Disuict Court at its said term, will Le by me, exposed for sale, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. sI. and o'clock P M., at public outcry, fer cash. to the highest bidder, in front Of the Court House door, at the town of saint Johns, County oi Apache and Territory of Arizona, the same being the building in which said District Court is held for the amount of the taxes, penalty, costs and interest which shall be b. said District Count at its said term, adjudged anl decr.cd to be duC respectively on each piece of said land, 1caI estate and pefsonal property above described lcl the year 1883
 NAT, GREER,
 Treasurer and ex-On!cio Tax Col .ectoro of Apache
 County, Territory of Arizona.
 January go, Is9l.