davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

EAIH1u IuhEnUIeVeAnd, t caEo l. Two bA.s
Sit-A5dncr. Three L.ss hits-CiL BurnI sScrldes
ss MnFnA s sSS ON on,G oG's
son, q. Double plAys-MoKsau Ssnch Soonnv snd
DurnA AnsOn aud CoOney Widrhss WSassyyo Shu
II HUTCHINSON l. -LynckttsndaIcs-I,3ua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

Earned runl-PhlIadelhhlA o. Boston, Two base
base Hsnftck'tt home EqnswWSwett Twin s4srice
Nash (2) Bases stolon-Shindie Sanders Double piay
-Miligan and Shindie Left on bases-Phi adephia D;
Boston, D. struck out-sAnderH Richardson Stoyey
SWEET First base errors-PhIladelphia Boston b
Passed 6All-Swett Time-2 lourA umpreS-Jones
and knight
PITTSBURGH a. IN Is; CHICAGO r. LIZ Is
CHICAGO, juno Tho Pittsburgh Club won the game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

COSMOPOLITAN EEcoHp va SEw YORK SECOND
Played at Central Park yesterday and was won nv
Now York by ~ Tho strong battery of H. Walker
was the feature " the game The score:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-02-13
DANA'S SARSAPARILLA.
A Chinese Newspaper.

The oldest journal in the metropolis is
the so-called newspaper published by the
Mongolians of Mott street 1t is written
with camels hair pencil upon vermiliou
paper and Is pasted upon wall in that
thoroughfare and on two large telegraph
poles. All day long it is read and studi-
ed by almond-eyed crowds. Even in the
evenings, beated laundryman can be
seen running his eyes over its ea-chesi
characters. There is considerable SINH
larty between it and our own dailies.
There was the latest proclamation from
the Emperor of China; a communication
from the embassy at Washington; a let
ter from the consul; an account of an
anti Chinese outrage in Idaho; news
item of a food in China; dozen of
want ads; few lauudres for sale; a
death notlce aud a call for a meeting of
some benevolent society. The editors
are called scribes, and write at the order
OF the customers, charging a good fig
ure for their skill with the brush. The
favorite editor is said to make as high as
$50 a day but. beyond his edit ,rial work
he writes cards. literary composition.
and prayer tickets for his customers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-02-13
DANA'S SARSAPARILLA'
Army of the Potomac.

The Society of the Army of the Poto
of next July. Msjor ID. B. Kicker ha.
secured ten rooms at the Falmouth Hote
during that week. for the Use of Majol
General J. G Parke, president of the
society; Major General George II. Sharpe
responding secretary; General Walker
orator; General Horatio King, poet; Col
onel Horatio C King, recording Sc reta
ry; Lieut.. Colonel Samuel Truesdale
treasurer. The programme of exercises
includes a grand reception on Wednesday
evening, July 2. At which General Sickles
General Lew Wallace and other promi-
nent officers will be present. The place
at which the reception will he held is not
yet designated. On Thursday. July 3,
the forenoon will be taken ~, with meet
ings of the sixteen corps organizations.
At noon there will be grand meeting of
the whole society, with sn address of
welcome by the Mayor of Portland. In
the evening General Walker will deliver
an Grafton, General Horatio King the
poem, and there will be addresses by
gentlemen. On Friday. July 4. there will
be u grand excursion to the islands in the
forenoon. In the afternoon the great
parade will take place. In the evening
there will be banquet at City Hall. Any
person who served in any commsnd east
of the Allegheny mountains is eligible to
membership in the society of the Army
of the Potomac.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-02-13

4 Ran ..y.4k near Boston Gears $1,000
yesF.. Ea-sIis p1-..Ty ana egg. Two women.
LIVING IN A4tIrud4le. formerly saheel teachers.
lFI5 Z sJuA.. salaries. luw 1l1 Lar = ou.str.p
ne iLAn o.iq;e tasGt1ueG lae.r eE.s. a.Wavs
j itc>h. have 'ecame famous. tsers wife "
"a -g-ter living tear village y lArse market.
IN uAse many 1Q4lats eacu year raising eggs.
4 -a1y >4id recently My rf:y heus h4if p.!-
e. ail1 ha.i year-a.1 hen- are now Dec. n
~ - - az egg and Upward every csy.'
l; pay. Uf course. = get t1a: rlauy egzs IN mid
~-uter. b4t re secret u her success az II the
i5et mat - l51 .ssd tl9re or less Sheridan :
I -'.er every u. Ia IL tie year, = ,aat ;Aey
"ers IL ..H.it.. - .sy Vleu ssss brought the
ns4s' MONEY Her hens ana caIcsens are >0gud
and -ea.tay me year through, and sle believes
y 4lrEe.y CUE = >leflt4- Condition Powder
Mr.. k-u..e Goodwin. East LiYerm9re. Me
say liz four wsek>, as Autumn. ny nen,
sel- j.. eE-> taeL ed them sheridan Con
a-ii1- 7 Ns,r. advertised % max. hens .ay. and
II eiF+- rst.' i1ey l4it i7s. Having sold
Veek' IS feeding Sheridan, Powder. l sOld
ne f--s flr : 1.ssi. IuaA.ug clear S.3.3s from
'a-y Is hens IL e.kat weeks. an satisfied the
Powder : eyte-aIt. one Of nv Polish hens
si1.s could aat aly for 500 w1-.i nave
1i-4i H-.t 1T sheridan Powder Ms. NJ iry
j era. " k4>t54se. Va, says before using
Sheridan >t5vdtE ~4s getting from 10 hens
II HuI : 90 eggs Per week. s4r;ls tae < isnt
weeks vile using Il. / GOT from tae sane hens
- egg, worth over tNeuty dollars l. ;.
ems l. & Co.. tae li-.y makers Of Sheridan ;
CONDITION Powder # boston. Mas. a!l send
2osf-pAi.. tNo . reu- pags- Of Powder and a
Lew EH..,-y GUIDE. fsr en caut> The book
alone Gust, > cents. Fer > .'s' I've pa = aui
hU-A- f.r ;. -. a .-rEs il ii. Z Il aud book.
"a rlt>. : 400 express prepaid. Testimonials,
free. fpf' cents sample copy 4 the best
Poultry p4Ver sent
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-02-13
Tho Wrong Approach to Browning.

1t may be that Browning can never
speak to the largest audience; but it is
that the audience to hear him and know
him will not be as large even as it should
be-as large as, If report be true. he him
self felt with some resentment that it
ought to he-until mems minds are
cleared of cant about him. What is the
reason why men without touch of the
Philistine in them should aggravate one
by persisting In approaching Browning's
work as though 1t involved first Of all
some kind of intellectual cruz the em-
ployment of some other faculties than
those tina. commonly receive true poe
try? They would resent the imputation,
perhaps; but have they not been made
unconsciously to assume that the field Is
one OF thistles by the wagging OF some
possibly long -eared head over "Sordello, -
or the notion that he who cutters here
must swear full allegiance to THE Ring
and the Book'2 Not every head is of
that description that finds interest even
| In the former of those two poems, aud
the latter and its successors have their
own great place and function; but why
insist upon opening at "Sordello' or
1.-The Ring and the Book" poet who has
given us between them whole cycle of
the most direct, human, living poems In
the languagef Nobody insists upon ouI
exclusive interest In the Second Part OF
Faust. Scribner.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-02-13
How to Serse Oranges.

word or M a. ~ .1e metbod- u
-srFing orange a. table ma not ~
anis- here simple way + 70 remove
TIE peel from tte Top and notion II tie
fruIt, leaving girdIe about an inch wide
sll about the equator sever tal- a, one
side and carefully separate the sections
from each otaer leaving hen a.. a.
tschFd N the strip ~ -kin. Another
fashion which i Effective for ta1le dress
ug j. " cut the kin on the lines II
long tGde. leaving the sections attached
a the -Ju'h pole. In making ~ di-h
y oranges prepared 10 This way some u
tie pJlDt- u the peel nav % bent for
ward under the orange and othef- be a.
lowed n stand loo-sly away from the
fruit. Carefully done this makes 81
orange look Ike Z large yellow flower
With white center. Sliced oranges i
TOO familiar 8 dit - require any com
fnent bot very paata1.e mobilization i
~ alternate 10 the di-h layers Of Il ced
banana and sliced orange and cover the
whole with frosting Of ce-icc4tsd CO.
c9angt. The oranges Do not iDok qu' y
20 pretty II the slices are cut parable. with
the core rather than across i. 1B. they
are easier to eat. Bot every house y f.
knows " dozens Of way Of n1lng or
sDge- for the table After al az orange
= something Ike watermelon. Hover
er beautiful and pslataole i nay oe when
prepared for the table (. never tastes
quit 30 sweet a. when il : plucsed from
the tree and sucked with the vigorous
assistance Of both hands 70 -41e.ze out
tue juice .--Lo},es H1n,e .Jo,lr1.1t
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-02-13
A New Town in Maine.

In the northern part of Franklin Couu-
ty, Me, there is a small border town
properly designated upon the map a.
Township No. ,, Range :. Until the adj
vent of the Canadian Pacific Railway this
was one of the most remote and uutrod-
den parts of Northwestern Msiue lying
ON the extreme head waters of Moose
River, the westerly source of the kenne-
bee River Lying in the direct pathway
of that vast Railway system that Las
stretched itself across the Continent /: is
now brought into notice, and bids fair in
the near future to become one of the bus,
lest places 10 Northwestern Maine,
A correspondent of the Industrial
journal. says: Less than three wear,
ago this tract of wild land WAS bough
/ by David II. Beattle of Guildhall. VT. 1t
connection with his sons. Thomas and
Gilbert, they soon erected large steam
mill upon the tract on the line of the rail
road, which runs across the town from
west to east, for the manufacture of
spruce and pine lumber, and afterwarc
improved their extensive plant by build
| ing large dams at aud on the stream above
the mills. large and commodious board
ing house, a large store and office suC
eight convenient tenement houses Other
modern features of the place, which
speak for its future rermsnence and rap
Id growth, are duly commissioned post
master with an office established, tele
graph Office open night and day. custom
house occupied by the most efficient
officer possible, and last but not least,
comfortable barber shop. The Canada,
Pacific officials have very efficient stat
of employees at this point, also extensiv,
sidings for the accommodation Of q larg
lumber business.
On December 2lst last, this EXTENSIVE
estate, consisting of 10, 500 acres o
heavy timber land, together with all i'm
provemeuts named above, was purchase
by George Van Dyke of Lancaster, N. H
for $4,000 for all real estate, the person
al subject to appralsemen., which Is bein
made. There are at present 200 me
upon the pay roll at this plant; $50 al
, engaged Ia cutting and hauling timber ,
E the mill, the balance In scaling and ru
; ming the mills, shipping lumber, etc. NJ
Van Dyke is young man and under b
management business will boom.
The new name by which No. 3, RS.
. known Is Beattle, both for post-offlce al
; railway station. There Is considerab
y good farming land the line Of Il
!. railroad, and no doubt there will soon
r some fiourishing farms In the new tow
'-BOGrd Of Trade Journal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-02-13
Dana SarsaDarllla Company,
BELFAST. MAINE.
A Very Valuable Remedy.

While suffering recently from severe
cold resulting in great pain in the lungs
with all the symptoms of congestion. a
friend recommended Browns Instant Re.
lief" single dose relieved the acute
pain and continuing its use for short
time the cold attended with II severe cough
was completely broken mp" l have
since used it i'll my family for collie with in.
slant beneficial results. Iconsider Browns
Instant relief very valuable remedy.
s. W. MATHEWS, Cor. OF, Labor
Aupllstn Me
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-02-13
Dated February the Fourteenth.

Blest be ST. Valentine, his day.
That gives a man a chance To say
What shall his state Of mind disclose
As much as though he should propose.
DEAR MAID I'D offer you this minute
My hand but 10 there's nothing in il.
Enmcshed my heart by your dear lures <.
But I'm forbid to ask where yours il.
And why Why, dear, at twenty three
A man is what he's going TO be,
Futures are actual in ones head,
But isness is what women wed
Clients nor patients, nor their fees,
Your slave at three and twenty secs.
And girls with nineteen. year. old blu.aes
Are birds he must leave in the bushes
Vet somehow feelings don't agree
With circumstances Look at me
With naueht in hand and all to get,
Rapping at Fortunes gate and vet
In spite OF all know, and see,
And listen To- | could not be
More hopelessly in love with you
II were rich and sixty.two.
That's all; It's nothing that you'll find
Important, hut it's of my mind.
II one must boil and keep it hid
The long year through, to blow the lid
on once helps some, and ono may gain
Patience thereirom to stand the pain
Until the calendars advance
Gives suffering hearts another chance
February Scribner.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-02-13
Nine Eminent Men

The Transerif I relates hist teacher Of
Pesk1 l-laud the other day a-Eed a nun
Der Of 1er young scholars to make out
Lists II line eminent men. The iii
handed 10 - 4 nFe-year-old BOY puzzled
her greatly. On i appeared the name,
Of George Washington Tom Reed and
Benjamin Franklin. THO Of whose
greatness there could De 10 question: Du'
the TX other nance -he could not recall
a. famous. The BOY explained tha, they
were presidents aud vice presidents, and
nualy produced the document from
" aich he had copied them, and which
proved 70 De one Of tae Democratic BAL
lots used IN the last presidential election
aud bearing the names If Msin-'- IL
electors for that party, headed. For
President and Vice President
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-02-13
POETRY.
A Dream

dreamed that had hard words with you
Last night dear love know nut why,
Some trivial word act of yours
Had reused my anger and when
Awoke my heart and brain
Were smaning with wrong and pain.
dreamed your eyes those tender eye,
Looked colby, sternly into mine,
And in the accents Of your voice
Was no coneilia;ing sign.
And yet, It's strange do not know
What twas that cbzied and yeYed as 80.
+ 'rRive me, love- had forgot;
Dreams are as treachcrous a. our ov.,
And, dreaming. remembered not
That for three years your blessed voice
Has silent been, and daiscs white
Have hid your sweet eyes from my sight.
-Housekeeper's Weekly.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-02-13

OUR OWS B4Ck AGAIN. An exchsn &c
makes the following suggestion which
might be followed in his Stat. in view
of the fact that New Hampshire !. now
paving out money 70 induce inn grafton
INTO that State W lille We are 21yer-
ti-ing for and encoursgng foreign lmmi.
grafton. which will require a. least two
generations to thoroughly 81 late and a.
-.mllate with oUr native born population.
WY ha- il no. occurred 70 some Of our
Influential men that there are thousands
Of families in the far We-t. who have
been drawn thither Dy gh.Y cJlored II
not ? ,sitively false representations, that
would be- only too glad 70 come East and
settle upon a deserted farm. If thev could
raise the money TO get here: Would not
the money now being expended, If Used
II hunting up these suffering fellow Il
z-ns and paving their passage hither.
more quickly repopnlste the deserted dis
tricts and with better elias Of peopie:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-02-13

Mr. Michael Curtain. Plainheld, ILL.,, makes
the statement that she caught cold, which set
tied on her lungs; she was treated for month
BY her family physician, but grew worse. He
told her she was hopeless rictim Of consump-
tio, and that no medicine could cure her Her
druggist suggested DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption: she bought bottle and to
her great delight found herself benefited from
first dose She continued its use and after TAX
ing ten bottles. found herself sound and we'll,
now does her own housework and is as well as
she ever was-Free trial lottles of this Great
Discovery at Roland T Patterns Drug Store
large bottle SOC. and Sl.00
Stanley is to be honered in London because he
has discovered some other place.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-02-13
Bucklen's Ar,stca Salve.

The best Salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chiblains, Corns, and all Skin
Erupiions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
action, OF money refunded. Price 25 cents per
boz. For sale By Roland 7. Patten.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-02-13

DR. FLlNr's REMEDY is a medicine which will
cure cases Of neuralgia which other remedies
have failed to reach, as it exercises double in
fuence, in one case over the circulation, and in
the other over the nerves. Descriptive treatise
with each bottle or address Mack DRUG Co.,
MY. Bixby 4 Buck Agents.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-02-13

Il ! law Of good society in China
maj young widows never marry again.
Widow hood Is therefore held 10 The high
est :. TEEN. and The oder the widow grows
the more agreeable does her position be-
come with the people. Should she reach
h1ty years, she may. by applying to the
emperor. get >Qm Of money with which
- Guy tablet On which IS engraved the
sum Of her virtues. The tablet IS placed
over the door az the principal! entrance
= her house.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-02-13

sizny OF the workmen in the Venetian
s4Ass factories begin 70 lose their sight
sitter they have passed their for.ie h year.
ana soon oecnH-e totally blind. The I'M
pa rmenI Of Vision Is caused BY the ex-
ces>lSe hest, AMI also ny tae glare Of the
names from l1t a.a-s furnaces
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-02-13
Sixty Dollars in Cash Prizes.

The swift Specific Company. Atlanta
ga, the manufacturers Of the great blood
medicine, :. : 5 have jus. issued a
nice riddle 5p0k. Illustrated With pretty
engravings, n which they Offer ,ixty dol.
iars in prizes 70 the boys and girls Of
America WHO VII correctly give the an
s~ers The following are the list Of
prizes
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-02-13

Those wishing q copy Of this riddle
BOOK can obtain il free BY sending Us
their address and mentioning this paper.
SWIfT~ SPECIFIC Co. Atlanta. Ga.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-02-13
ABSOLUTELY CURE DISEASE.

Why suffer with that terrible HeadaeheY
Why lie and groan with the tor,ures OF
with Dyspepsia picture of uuutterable
woeT Why keep your face disfgured with
Boils and Pimples? Do you think it adds
to your beauty? Why do you continue to
suffer with your Kidneys and Liver? Why?
Why! Can You answer? Take our advice
this once. Go TODAY and get bottle Of
DANA's SARsApARILIA. Remember it is
guaranteed. If you don't get any benefit.
it costs You nothing. If You will give it IA
fair trial, it will cure yoa. If you won't
give it n tria', SLY SnGcr If yon can
stand il We can.
At all dealers
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-02-13
Remarkable Rescue.

DO you think bycycle riding is falling Of
"Yes. mostly.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-02-13

SABATTus, Me-, April 10. 1889.
| Dear Sirs,-l have used Isl. f." Atwood's
Bitters and can say believe them to be IA frst.
class medicine. They certainly do me great
deal OF good and know before began to use
them l. felt, 50 did
now can do as hard days work IA any one
fou may use my name, and you cannot speak too
highly of Il. r." Atwood'S Bitters.
Yours truly, WIN. HARPER.
FoXcRoFT Me-, April G, 1850.
| Dear Sirs:-For Loss of Appetite as well IA
Colds and Headache. / have found 81. r." At
woods Bitters an immediate remedy: and an
Imposing array of empty bottles testiiics to my
faith In the medicine. Yours truly,
GEO. a. MEpER.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-02-13
Ayers CherryPector

Dr.. !. c. AVER e CO. Lowell, Mas.
f-sl-. r...; ast-a-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-02-13

The Jenness Miller Magazine for February
sus,ains the high reputation that it has already
won. The physical culture article by Miss Jen-
ness has MANY valuable suggest ious, and the
second chapter in the serial story, The Philos-
opher Of Driftwood, by Mrs. Jenness Miller, is
full of strong and absorbing interest. The
History of ST. Nalen' ines Day, by Laur G ID
jings, suggests new and unique form of enter
tainment for modem society. and a discussion
of MEMS Dress" by Mrs. Jenness Miller. is
full ofideas tina, would ii accepted be a grateful
innovation upon prevailing fashions in the mas
culine attire An article on the etiquette of
Cards and Calling, will give great many val
liable hints to women generally The Maya
zine is exquisitely illustrated, and for original
and artistic models of dress has no rival among
the fashion publications of this day. The Jen-
ness-MilleI Pub. Co. n. Y.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-02-13

The md~iricr February Cca'urv Is uata-
lie among other things f1r the mel insta,meut
~ thc Lincoln biography. Tae e4.-ers include
the " Capture Of Jefferson UU;>, The End o.:
Rebellion. and Linco.u's fsm. Two poems
On Lincoln follow the close of the life one ~
Stuart SteTue and the o'hcr q, James T Nc
haNb' and supplementary QtpcrS OF the PUT
suit ana Capture Of Jefferson DAVIS. by Geuer-
al wilson who commanded the Uri1n cavalry.
and by William T. Stedmau. of COMPANY K
who was all eyewitness. IL til. "Dpsn Letter
department Is an auecd1-e " Jefferson Davis,
showing his indignation at the proposition 70
use concealed explosives in the cot.ln- stations
OF the nit'd states Navy. here are COM
meuts also in the Open Letters" on the Lin
colin History, one Of which defines Mcclellan
poll icdl position. In f'o;-gotc n re is given
very interesting unpublished cspondence be.
tween Edward Everett and President Lincoln
on the addresses delivered Nv the two orators a.
Grttt shurg The Lincoln life has run through
far;y numbers Of The Century Magazine. Tn,
other articles in this number arc numerous anD
varied and well up to the high standard this val
liable magazine always gives its readers
/ Among them are; The :, autobiography of Jo>ept
jefferson; Washington and Montana hav,
/ they made a mistake in their Constitutions y 4
| Corner Of Old Paris; Emerson's Talks with
! College Boy, etc, The Century Co. n Y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-04-24

George. DEAR" said the fair girl, as
her whole being trembled with the emo
ton that surged through her soul
George, dear, ! can never be you1
wife. need not tell you the pain this
decision has cost me, for only the heaven
that bends above us can ever know how
much l love you. But it may not be
George, it may not be!'
The young man turned pale and trem'
bled like one stricken with the palsy OF
death, and his voice came low and thick
"W=why, Beatrice-sweetheartl
cannot understand this sudden whim
You say you love me; and have l not
youth, fame, position, and unlimited
wealth to make you happy"
"Yes, George" said the girl, as she
sought to quiet the tumultuous beating
of her heart eyes, George, you have
all these. But a new hight has broken il
upon me, ! have been blind, but now
see. New York had fame, position anC
unlimited money, but it was gall tina
scooped in the Worlds fair"
George reeled like drunken man, anC
falling heavily against the wall he Jarre'
down seven square yards of plastering.-
New York World.