davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
BOARD OFFERED,

kfOAEsD OFF ERE,Ae
At THE SHAKOPEE HOUSE. IS0
n West Fourth st, best board in the city
at 81 dry CIR So q week; home comforts
with hotel cenvenienees; this house has been
thoroughly renovated. and is now under the
management of John Morrison. No bar!
pOARD-ro rent, 1876 East Tenth, com
ID fortafle single room with board.
BOARD aud handsomely furnished front
u rooms. sitgie or en- suite; private family;
reference required. i36 West Fourth.
pOARD-Large pleasant rooms: modern
- cofv eniences: also excellent table board;
references required. OPT East Tenth.
DOARD-A nicely furnished front alcove
D room southern exposure; furnace
heat; board if desired; = o'clock dinners.
81 East College av.
RoAED-Nicely furnished rooms with ex-
ID eellent table board and with every con-
verfence. and very reasonable. POI East
Thirteenth st.
pUA RD-Furnished room with board
u also table board at 50 last Eighth ST.
NORWOOD HOUSE-East Nf.Ih and
IN Wdbasha-The best equipped boarding
house in the city; quick service, excellent
table. warm rooms: 81, 81. 30. S. per week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12

PERSONALS.
DoY BABs to be given away at 254 Mar
ID Tin St: Catholic family preferred.
AIRS. i.APE HOSkINS, MAGN ETC
Ifi healer, psychometric and trance me-
diam. 225i2 West Seventh st.
NIks. NJ. a. TUSsrY treats nervous
IsI and paraiytic diseases. Baths and
massage treatments Also psychometrlc
readings. 22S East Eighth 81.
E,MMA THOKsON, magnetist. gives
IA treatment and bath, 52I Eighth ay
south. Minneapolis, successfully; treatment
given at your home when desired.
0Ah BALM positively cures all female
" diseases; one months treatment ST.
General Agent 257 West Fifth ST.. St Paul.
ORANGE BLOS>OM-Sure cure for all
" female diseases; forty days treatment.
81; agents wanted. address General Agent,
So Royaiston av., Minneapolis, Mimi.
WEANTED-Present residence, address
w and employment of George B. Bohn,
in 1885 atIaehe of Pioneer Press.
Voc NG GIRL. about eight years old, for
Il adoption: can be seen at 400 Collins st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12

HORSE L0ST-Dark bay, weight 1, goo;
white hind feet, heavy name and tail,
star on forehead. d. Kinsella, st. Clair st.
near SnpIiirp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12

Ave RENT HOUSES, STORES, OF
N FICES. TAKE CHARGE OF RENTED
PROPERTY. TAYLOR'S RENTING AGEN-
CY, GLOBE BUILDING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
To EXCHANGE.
DIE WORKS.

l. d. nOGnEA, n. W. Steam Dye Works;
l. Office, ZIG Robert St. Ryan block;
works So and 81 Indianaay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12

HORSE LOST-One brown horse about
II eight years Old: weight, I,l5O: two
white hind feet; star in forehead. L. Souter,
1O7 Victoria st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
HOST AND EOajND.

nOG LOST White bulldog, with one
II black eye. Finder will be rewarded by
returning same to Keogh d Gates, Printers,
lS5 East Third ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
: WANTED TO RENT.

ID OOMS-Wanted, four or five furnished
IL rooms for light housekeeping. Room 3,
"a East Fourth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

A rSHlkfS Ioc. collars anu cuffs soc
n. per doz drawers Sc, undershirtS Sc, at
state Steam Laundry, 22e2 West Seventh;
lei 1852.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12

HORSE LOST-Bay horse, white hind
Ii feet heavy name and tail, shod all
round: weight 1.2oe. D. Kinsella, St Clair
near SupTllDp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12

A NY ONE wanting houses, fats stores,
n offices. sec Merrill & Owens Renting
and Collection Agency, IL East Fourth SC.
GOFTAGE-A neat cottage of six rooms;
~ half block from Rice ST. cur. INQUIRE,
at $50 Charles St
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07
TROTTING, PACING AND RUNNING
PURSES.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. I'd.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. I'd.
No. |. 300. For 3 minute class.
No. 2. $500. For 2.2S class, open to trot-
ters and PAGERS.
No. 3. Foals Of 1888 Subscription ten
dollars (Sl0), and must accompany the nom
nation, to which the Association will add fifty
dollars (s50), open for trOtting colts and filies
owned in Maine and the Maritime Provinces
mile heats, best 2 in 3 to harness. the entrance
fee to be added to the purse and the whole to
be divided as follows; so per cent. to the first,
20 per cent. TO the second, Is per cent. to the
third, and 10 per cent TO the fourth, with 800
additional to beat the State OF Maine record.
No. 4. Foals OF 1889. Subscription five
dollars ($5), and must accompany the nomin-
alton, TO which the Association will add TWEEN
tytive dollars (S25) open for trotling or pacing
colts and filles owned In Maine and the Mari
time Provinces one half mile heats, best in
to harness, the entrance fec To he added to the
purse and the whole to be divided as follows
DO per cent. to the first, % per cent. to the
second, Is per cent to the third and ~ per cent.
to the fourth.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, sEPT. Sd.
No. 5. Foals OF 1887. Subscription ten dol
lsrs s1n3 as9 .s.. ii;;.;sy .hao aoTT
ton, to which the Association will add seven
ty-fise dollars t75), open for ,trOtting colts
and FLIES owned in Maine and the Mari
time Provinces; mile heats. best 2
in 3 to harness the entrance fee to be added to
the purse and the whole to be divided as fol
loas so per cent to the first, Is per cent. To
the second, ID per cent to the third and 10 per
cent. to the fourth, with 300 additional " beat
the State OF Maine record.
No. 6. $500. For stations, 2.35 class.
No. Z. Running race, one mile dash.
Riders to appear in jockey costume. En-
trance 3d. which must accompany the
nomination, to which the Association will add
$50, the entrance fee to he added To the purse
and The whole to he divided as follows 80 per
cent. to the first, rs to the second Is to the
third and 10 To the fourth.
No. s. $500. For 2 u class.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, sLPTEMBER iTH.
No. 8. 500. For Q AZ class.
No 10. $500. For 23l class.
No. IL. Running race (hat) mi'e heats, hes,
2 In 3. Riders to appear in jockey costume
Entrance Sl0 which must accompany the
nomination, To which the Association will adj
S76 the entrance fee To Ike added to the purs.
and the whole to be divided the same as No.
No. IL. $3.50. For Free for all PAGERS.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 5TH.
No. IL. $500. For 239 class.
No. IA. $1,000. Free for all trotting horse.
open to the world.
No. 10. $3.50. For Q 80 class.
No. l6. $25. For running race for ponies
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07
DCREDULE OF PRENlUus.
CLASS |.


Entries for all premiums in this division must
consist Of five specimens of each variety ex.
hibted, and Except Nos and y Of at least
twenty correctly named varieties. Entries for
premiums Nos. and must be separate and
distinct collections, not embracing any other
collection or specimens and In awarding the
premiums regard will be had both to the quality
Of the specimens and the value OF the varieties
exhibited.
BY "named va ieties" is meant such as are
named and described In some standard work on
Pomology, or have been named and approved
by some National Or State Horticultural So
ciety.
In adopting 20 as the number OF varieties re-
quirsd in this collection (No. u the Society
does not intend to encourage the multiplication
Of varieties and the committee will be instructed,
IN awarding the premiums, to have regard 10
quality and value rather than to the number Of
varieties, and will be authorized to recommend
diplomas for meritoriOus collections embracing
less than the number Of varieties required ~
above.
Exhibits in Nos. and sweepstakes cannot
compete for single premiums.
FIRST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
For the best general exhibition Of apples,
grown by the exhibitor, 90 LIST. 6 I'd, 3rd.
For the best collection Of apples for home
ieties, % LIST, 2 I'd, | 3rd.
For the best collection OF crab apples not
less than five varieties, u LIST, Soc. ID.
SECOND DIvI ION.
Entries for premiums In this division must
consist OF from dive to ten specimens, according
to size OF each variety exhibited, and must BE-
separate specimens from any exhibited In the
first division.
I. For best dish Alexander, 81 LIST Soc ID.
For best dish American Golden Russell
(Syn Sheepnose) 81 lst, Soc I'd.
6 For best dish Baldwin, 81 lst, Soc I'd.
For hest dish Benoni 81 lat. Soc ID.
For best dish Black Oxford, 81 lot,
SOC I'd.
9 For best dish Blue Psarmain, 81 lst,
,Oc ID.
10 For best dish Briggs Auburn, 81 LIST,
voc I'd.
II For best dish Coles Ounce, 81 LIST,
'0c I'd. !
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07
GEOLOGICAL AND HOnTICpL-
TURtL.

superintendent OF this department, A. l..
Simpson.
SPECIAL REGULATIONS.
!. seneTa Ttsuiations viii govern this
department, as far as applicable thereto, and
except as herein otherwise provided.
2. Entries may he made at the office OF the
secretary, personally or by letter, until August
3O'h and after that at City Hall, until O'Clock
NJ. on Tuesday. Best unripe fruit may be
awarded premium il otherwise worthy.
3. Exhibitors are requested to present full
and accurate lists OF the varieties OF fruit or
other articles to be entered; and to specify the
premium for which each article is entered; also
TO alfix their names and p. o. addresses, so
that the same may be correctly transferred to
the books and exhibition cards.
fG Persons intending to make entries will
confer a special favor by sending lists OF the
same to the Secretary at an early day.
4. All fruits and flowers offered for
premiums must have been grown by the ex
hibitor; and any violation OF this rule will de-
bar or forfeit the premium. Specimens Of
fered for exhibition only. by others than the
growers, must In all cases have the name OF the
grower affixed, il known.
8. All fruits and flowers exhibited, must as
far as possible, be correctly named according
to the standard nomenclature adopted by the
Society, and it will he the duty OF the standing
committees Of the Society to examine labels
and correct all errors in nomenclature during
the exhibition.
8. All fruits offered for premiums must be
composed OF exactly the number OF speci-
mems. or quantity named In the schedule.
I. Dishes and labels for the exhibition OF
fruits, and phials and stands for cut flowers
will be furnished by the Society.
3. Exhibitors must see to the delivery of
their contributions. and will be required to
put the m in the places designated for them
After the articles are arranged, they will DO un-
der the exclusive charge of the Society, and the
owners will not have liberty to remove them
until the exhibition Is closed. All reasonable
precautions will I've taken for the safe keeping
OF articles on exhibition, after their arrival and
arrangement upon the table but the Society
will not be responsible for any loss or damage
that may occur.
8. The committees are authorized to recon-
mend diplomas for any new or rare fruits,
flowers plants, vegetables or articles OF merit
for which no premiums have been offered.
10. When specimen Is presented for iden-
tification, the exhibitor shall communicate all
the Information he possesses as to the origin
and the local appellaton.
IL. No entrance fee will be charged on ex-
hibits In this department and exhibitors will
be admitted to the Hall Tuesday, Septemhe ID,
free, but after this they will he charged the
regular admission OF % cents, which will admit
to Norombega and City Halls or an exhib tors
season ticket for g. admitting to Park and
Halls.
II. No person can compete for more than
one prize with the same variety of fruit but
may compete for the best exhibit.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07
sPE.IAL CONDITIONS.

Purses to be divided as follows: 80 per cent
TO the first horse, % per cent. to the second
horse 10 per cent. to the third horse, 10 per
cent to the fourth horse.
AL trottinR and pacing racts will be conduct
cd according to the rules of the National Trot-
ting Association with the exception Of the re-
servations made by this Society.
The Association CLAIM the right to sandwich
in between heats exhibition heats, or any race
they may deem necessary to facilitate the days.
programmes.
Heats in each days race will be trotted alter
nate y.
Horses distsncine the field, Or any part there
Of, will receive first money only.
In case a horse should distance the field IN
Nos 3, and the race will be continued for
second, third and fourth moneys with
that horse out, those having been d'stanced Ie-
tanning their several positions and heats won.
In all purses there must be five or more ~
enter and four to start.
The Association reserve the right TO have all
unfinished races completed on the forenoons of
tue following days -reserving the right to have
the regular scheduled list adhered to, so far AZ
the weather will allow, for the afternoons
named in the official schedule.
All nominations must be accomp MED with
the fee Of per cent. Of the purse, otherwise IL
will not he recorded. An additional fee Of
per cent. will be demanded from winning horses
only, to be deducted from their winnings.
Ay person having horse which Is not to
start in the race for which entry has been made,
must give notice, in writing TO the Superlnten.
dent Of this department before O'Clock, previ-
GUS 10 the day Of the races failing to do this
they will be charged the full 10 per cent. Of the
purse same IS from winners.
In the running races horses must carry not
less than 100 pounds.
Races to harness must he mile heats best 3 In
5, excerpt Nos. 8, 4 and s.
Horses will be called 1t P. NJ (sharp.)
Competition for all trotting and pacing
purses will be open to all horses owned in
Maine and the Maritime Provinces.
No IL aud IA open TO the world
No. 7, Ii and l6 TO horses owned In Maine
No. 2, and 10 open to horses owned 10 the
New England States and Maritime Provinces.
Entries will close on August 18th at II o'clock
p.
Entries mailed on day Of closing will be con-
sidered eligib Q.
II, owing to bad weather or other unavoidable
cause, the Association shall be unable 10 start
one or more races, the last day Of the Fair,
such race OF races may be declared off, and en-
trance money therein refunded.
All entries, checks, money orders and COM
municstiuns must be made to the Eastern
Maine State Fair, Bangor, Maine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07
DAIRY PREMIUMS.
GpECIlJ.

Following are the dairy premiums to be
awarded In the dairy department OF the East
ern Maine State Fair, To be held at Maplewood
Park, Bangor, on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, September I'd, Sd, 4th, and
9th, and only open to competition to the citi
xens OF the state Of Maine.
Each exhibitor In this department will be
charged an entrance fec Of two dollars which
will entltle the exhibitor to an exhibitors sea-
son ticket admitting tn park and halls.
Weight TO be not less than the amount re.
quired ct time Of exhibition.
Dairy products TO bs examined by the judges
the second day Of the fair.
The same package shall not compete but for
one premium. Articles competing for best dis
play cannot compete for single premium.
DAIRY PREMIUMS.
Best display creamery butter, $40 list, 20 I'd,
Is Sd.
Best irkiu creamery butter, not less than 40
lbs, Sl6 LIST, 10 I'd, 8 Sd.
Best creamery butter In prints, not less than
So Lbs, Si5 LIST, 10 I'd, 8 Sd.
Best dairy butter In prints, not less than 10
lbs, 4l5, LIST, 10 I'd, s Sd, 6 4th.
Best dairy butter made by girl under l6
years old, not less than 10 lbs, $40 LIST, s ID,
Sd.
Best cremery butter in or 10 lbs. package,
solid, In form for delivery, unbroken, to con-
sumner, go LIST, 8 ID, 3 Sd.
Ditto, dairy butter, $40 LIST, I'd, 8 Sd.
Best sample granular butter shown in glass
jar, not less than lbs, creamery, IS LIST, 8
ID, 2 Sd.
Ditto, dairy, % LIST, 8 I'd, Sd.
Best drkln dairy butter, $40 LIST, I'd, Sd.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07

Bangor Daily Whis.l


Preparations for the big Eastern Maine
State Fair are being fast completed, rs
only q month remains before the time for
the beginning of the event. The track l.
being kept 10 condition aud gem rally i'm
proved, and by the time of the com
mencement of the fair will be In prime
shape for trottiDg. Qa,e a number Of
tle horses are Kept AZ the park and are
given exercise over the track. The sheds
and stalls are receiving the attention of
the wOrkmen who are making repairs
and changes wherever necessary. The
new al d large ex oibi IN barn, at the up
per End OF the park is nearly completed,
and S1aw & Eldridge's painters are now
doing the decorating part. Che new barn
contain large amount Of room, which
will be fully UTILIZED when tue time
comes, Ii is expected that the fair will
be fully up to the standard of former
years, while it may surpass all previous
fairs
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07


ASA. NJ. The park will be open to visi-
tors.
Alto A. NJ Committees will receive their
books at the Stcretary's headquarters ana com
mence the examination OF the classes therein
designated, and continne from day to day IN
til all classes are disposed OF.
AT 10 30 A. NJ. Examination OF TRADE
Holste ms.
Atll A. NJ. Examination of Grade Jerseys.
Atll A. NJ. Examination of trolting STOCK
stations draft mares and colts
AHA. NJ. Division Unmatched oxen.
At2 30 p. NJ. Grand trial Of pulling oxen,
for all oxen IL feet and under. Same for
steers years Did aud under 4.
At 3P. NJ. Norombega and City Halls Will
be open for visitors. Close at 10 7. NJ
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 3rd.
Governors Day.
Norombega and City Halls open each day at
A. NJ.
Ats A. NJ. Committees will commence the
duties and continue until all classes are OK
amined.
Ato A. NJ. Two years old, one year old and
At A. NJ. Fxamlustion OF two, three and
| four years old Geldings and Flllies. Trottlng
| Stock Stations.
| harvesting machines road machines and rock
| and stump lifters. Butter making at Vance
| boro Wooden Ware Com any's building.
| Display OF butter workers and creamery with
| ttie uoiciJI steu / cuuuum Cnurn in fuii opera
/ ton.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 4th.
| At9A M. Stations for raising gentlemen S
| driy ng horses. Stations for raising draft
| horses
At9 50 A. NJ. Grand trial OF draft horses.
Alto A NJ. At the Cattle Ring, examination
Of best town team Of five yoke OF oxen years
old and over.
At IL A. NJ. Trial of plows and cultivators
and butter making at Vanceboro Wooden Ware
Bulldog. Display OF Butter woiker and
creamery with the celebrated Pendulum Churr
in full operation.
Att 80 P. NJ. Grand trial of pulling oxen
At230P. NJ. Examination Of Town ant
County Teams.
Asp. NJ. Trial Of harvesting machines
road making machines. rock and stump filters
&c.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 9th.
Alto A. M Grand Cavalcade OF all ami
mails around the track. All animals must ap
pear in the cavalcade to be entitled to premi
| ums.
Afternoon. The trials Of speed and othe
amusements will close the exhibition at tn
Park.
The exhibition at the Halls will close at 1
/
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-08-07

l2e. For best exhibition Of petunias 81 ist'
Soc I'd.
l27. For best exhibition Of gladiolus 81 lst
soc ID.
1873 For best exhibition OF yerbenas, 81 lst
Soc I'd.
1923. For best pair OF psrlor bouquets, 81
lst Roe ID.
1870. For best exhibition OF wall bouquets,
81 list, soc ID.
1871. For the best pair OF hand bouquets, 81
LIST, 50c ID.
1872 For best floral pillow, a. LIST, ID.
l33 For test floral design, 81 lst, I'd.
l3l For best floral wreath 81 lst, ID.
I35 For best dinner table dtcoration,s 81 LIST,
| ID.
1886. For best basket of wild flowers, 81 lst'
SOC ID.
1877. For the best exhibition OF dried grasses,
81 LIST, soc ID
l3s For best everlasting flowers, 81 lst
SOC I'd.
1879. For best dish OF cut fswers, 81 LIST
I'd.
l4o. For best fancy basket of flowers, %
LIST, I'd.
l4l. For the best exhibition Of green house
| plants, sc LIST, I'd.
l42. For best exhibition OF pot plants not
less than twenty pots, - LIST, I'd.
| Persons exhibiting green house plants NO.
| l4l) cannot compete for premium No. l42.
| l43. For best exhibition OF ferns, - lst l
| ID.
IA. For best exhibition OF geraniums, 81
| LIST, ID.
| i15. foT tvst exhibition OF begonas, 81 isr,
! ID.
li6. For best exhibition OF eoens ~ LIST, |
| ID.
l47. For best specimen plant OF tuberoses,
81 LIST, SOC I'd.
lis. For best specimen plant Of draceana,
81 LIST, Soc ID.
li9. For best specimen plant OF double &C.
ranium, 81 LIST, Soc I'd.
$50. For best specimen plant OF single &c
ranium, Slst, SOC I'd.
Isl. For best specimen plant OF saliva sPlen
dens, 81 LIST. SOC ID.
1872. For best specimen plant OF foliage be
gons Slst SOC I'd.
1853. For best specimen plant OF Towering
begonia, Slst, SOC ID.
l54. For best specimen plant Of coeus, s.
LIST. Soc I'd.
1875. For oest specimen plant Of fuchsia, :
LIST, SOC I'd.
1876. For best specimen plant OF carnation
81 LIST, Soc ID
49, For best single pot plant, 81 lst, so
I'd.
l5S. For best hanging basket with plants
81 LIST. Doc "a.
l59; For best climbing plant on trellis, .
LIST, SOC ID.
100. For best Wandian case, o. LIST, ID.
l6l. For best aquarium with plants, 81 Isl
I'd.
1862. For best rustic stand, not less tina
three feet in height, to be filled with choc
plants, 81 LIST, I'd.