davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1890-06-21
Helena. Montana.

The APPEAL is for sale at the Eureka
Club. W. Zeigler, Agent.
Mrs T, Jefferson who has been quite i'll
at her residence for several dayr is i'm
proving.
The Willing Workers will soon give a
Strawberry festival IN the basement Of
the A. NJ. E. Church. A good time is
expected. s 5
Mr.. B. W. Buckner has returned from
Duluth and st, Paul where he has been
on short visit he says hi visit was q
very pleasant one.
The Montana Hotel at Anaconda the
largest and finest in the state will close
July l.. It has a crew of walters from
the East under years contract but the
house has only been running about min
months. No reason for the closing is
given though the house is doing we'll.
Children's Day was observed here as
usual. The prayer meeting Sunday
morning at 6 o'clock was well attended.
Rev. Sanders preached at II o'clock to
large audience, The Sunday School at
2:30 O'Clock was very well attended,
Prof. E 6. Cole presiding. After COM
pleting the program as laid down IN the
Journal, time was given to those who
had prepared exercises for the occasion
to present the the same. which was done
very satisfactorily. Collection $l1.4O.
Rev. Sanders also preached very in
teresting sermon in the evening, The
singing of the choir was excellent. COL
lection $21 .O2.
On last Sunday night at Mandan Billy
Palmer and George Lewis had drunk
en- quarrel and Lewis, without any par
ticular provocation, pulled a bull dog
revolver and fred four shots rapidly in
The Appeal., 1890-06-21

The Western Blade Vol. i No. l, hail
Ing from Kansas City and Independence
Mo-, made its arrival at our sanc,um last
week. The Blade poses as an Inde.
pendent sheet and promises to kick, cut
and slash at terrible rate. AS kickers,
cutters and slashers, are necessity, the
Blade will find plenty work to do.
The Appeal., 1890-06-21

Single copy, per year................"..$2.N
ok mOnths....." Ito
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Marriage and death notices, fifty cents.
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Marriages and deaths to be- announced at
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Reading notices Is cents per line.
Special rates for advertisements for long
er time than month.
The date on the address label shows when
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Communications to recei:e attention must
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Special terms to agents who desire to place
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Soliciting agents wanted everywhere.
Write for terms. Sample copies free.
The Appeal., 1890-06-21

to Palmer's body. The first shot struck
Palmer in the thigh. when he, with
drunken leer,asked Lewis if he wasn't a
better marksmsn than that. The other
three shots then came in rapid success
sion. sion. Immediately after satisfying
h'mself5that hisman was done for Lewis
ran wildly up the street shouting at the
top OF his voice that he had Just killed a
rHHeswas arrested and jailed. Pal
ner died Monday night Palmer is a
white man but his wife is Colored, he
formerly lived in st. Paul where he fol-
lowed the occupation ofa hack
The Appeal., 1890-06-21
BjiOu Opera House.

For the week beginning Sunday June
22nd, the Bjjou will present Parson.
Davies international vaudeville and
champion athletes. One of the greatest
Of specially companies which also. in.
cludes the greateseof all wrestlers Evan
Lewis together with a number of the
best of vaudeville stars.
The Appeal., 1890-06-21

McNally & Hess, 475 State street. de-
serve your patronage. Keep cool this
summer and buy gasoline stove from
them.
The Appeal., 1890-06-21
U. b. F. Picnic.

Morning Star Lodge No. IA, United
Brothers of Friendship, will give grand
picnic at Willow Springs Grove, Mon
day July II. ..
The Appeal., 1890-06-21
The FLOUR CITY.
Minneapolis and Minneopolitans
and Their whereabouts
and What t-abOuts.
Personal. Pick-ups.

Go to Altman & Co. when you wish to
buy clothes.
Services at the Bethesda church to-
morrow as usual.
Services at the st. James A. M. E.
church tomorrow as usual.
For the finest 25 cent meal in the city
60 to Johnson's 500 9TH street S.
Go to Johnson's restaurant for your
dinners 500 Fourth street South.
Furnished Room-Pleasant front for
two gentlemen llO9 Sd, avenues.
You can get The APPEAL At A. H.
Watkins barber shop 254 4th ave. S.
Mrs. Hunton keeps the only first class
boarding house in the CITY at 2l9 Third
street South.
. Furnished rooms at reasonable prices
to be had at Miss Freemans 1919 5th,
avenue South.
The funeral of Mr.. and Mrs. Bludsee' g
five.months-old child was held at their
residence Tuesday afternoon Rev. VIII
hanson officiating.
Mr.. Ezekial Gillispie ofMilwaukee,
made flying trip to this city arriving
Sunday morning, but left on the evening
train for his home.
In order to make THE APPEAL interest.
ing to you, send all matter of interest to
public and yourselves to us the first Of
the week. it will cost you nothing.
When your friends come on visit ia
Minneapolis drop US card to "a 5th
street S., the date of their arrival, how
long hey will remain and your name
and number. ~:..
Be sure to cut out the ballot printed
in this issue, write the name of your ia.
vorite preacher on it and send it to The
APp' AL oftice, 325 Dearborn street, Chi
cago, lii:
The Silver Reapers met at the resi-
dence of Rev. Williamson last Friday.
A short, but in many respects a very
interesting program was rendered. At:
ter the usual pa1taking of refreshments
and the society adjourned.
The St. James Literary Society beats
most societies of it's nature for longevity
In the winter it fcurished and now that
it Is summer it is in still more fouish-
ing condition. Meets every Tuesday
evening. You ought to attend.
St.. Anthony Lodge 2s77 G. U. O. of O.
F. has removed from ITO Washington
avenue S. to Laber Temple ball cor. 4th
street and Sth, avenue S. where they
will meet every Wednesday evening
Visitors cordially invited to attend.
St. James A. M. E. Cburch-The work
of the literary society is encouraging.
Mr.. q. V. Mitchell reporter of The AP.
PEAL Was present Tuesday evening and
addressed the society. On Tuesday June
9th, at the conclusion of the literary
program refreshments will be served.
Mr.. A. G.. Plummer was radiant with
smiles when he came down town Fri
day of last week. His name, his fame,
and worldly honor should be perfectua.
ted, and he was glad. The joy, too evi-
dentto conceal, was occasioned by the
advent of a young Mr.. Plummer, whose
.symearical proportions aggregated a
nettweight of eight pounds. Mother
aed babe are doing we'll. T..
The Appeal., 1890-06-21
How is This.

| know of q young couple who. bought
Of Smith & Farwell, 339 E. 9TH street,
goods amounting to s69.25, paying only
S15 cash and $500 per month, and yet
they were much more independently
and comfortably situated than when
boarding. This was the list which /
ltemize for the benefit Of others who
NAV wish to do the sama.
The Appeal., 1890-06-21

Total S6y. %
Almost before they knew it they had
paid for their outfit and in the mea a.
time had been enjoying all the comforts
of q home, Go thou and do likewise.
The Appeal., 1890-06-21
TF;R.MS-

Single copy, per year........"...........$2.OO
ok mohtns'.."""....."... 1.lUs
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-08
Important Additions to the Maine
Central 6vStem.

The results of the recent trip of Presi-
lent Frank Jones aud Director St. Clair
If the Boston 4 Maine railroad company
and President Arthur Sewall, General
Manager Psyson Tucker and Directors
Davis and Hin Of the Maine Central rail
road company. into Vermont and over
the Coos railroad. which extends from
North Stratford, vi, - miles up into
Canada connecting with the Canadian Pa
cific and further on with the Quebec Cen
tral i, miles above SHERLOCK are of
much importance.
The Coos road Wa constructed last
year by Frank jones and others and a
contract has been entered into between
the representatives Of the different lines
by which this railroad is leased to the
Maine Central for 4 term of years and the
company took possession May LIST. Fur
,hermore. between Lunenburg, the ter
minus Of the Maine Centrars mountain
.ligi.lon, and North Stratford Is a link of
80 miles OF railroad to he built, and the
officials of the company have decided to
III this in at once. commencing building
operations at an early day. This will
give the Maine Central Railroad Co. di-
rect connection with the Canadian Pacific
and the West besides with Quebec over
the Quebec Central II will add 40
miles to the compsny's lines. making the
total mileage Of the system over 500
miles. The Coos road runs through a
.plendid numbering region which Is
equipped with saw mills, and at the ter
minus are ten lime kilns. Information
from ottawa Ontario, Monday night,
says A iii was introduced into Parlia-
ment to-day, enabling the Maine Central
Railroad to lease the Hereford Railroad
in the Province of Quebec, in order TO
form an air line 10 Portland and Boston
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-08
Dead River.

Henry lIewett OF this place Is on the
sick list, DIR. Simmons of Stratton at
tends him. Also a little son of j. Il. Niles
Is quite sick, and many others are very
poorly.
The ice is breaking up in Flagstaff
pond, and the river drivers are busy get
ting the logs out Of pond into the river.
Farmers have not put any seed into the
ground yet as 1t has been rather cold and
backward this spring
Robins and other Birds have commenced
their carols.
Maple Syrup is scarce article In this
vicinity.
tustace l.. Lane has moved out of thu
Hotel at Highland and has moved down
onto the Old Nimmo place in Highland.
our young folks are having fine time
hanging May Baskets.
School Is to commence al Flagstaff in
about two weeks, under the instruction
Of Miss Lizzie Wood of kIng6eld.
Miss Nellie Brown Of Skowhegau, is to
teach In this district.
The roads are rather hard yet and bad
travelling.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-08
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas. Lorenzo McIntire of Norridgowock.
Somerset County, Maine. by his mort gage deed
dated the thirtieth day OF October, A. d. 1885,
and recorded In the Somerset Registry of
decide, Book, 1e9, Page S09, conveyed to me. the
subscriber. certain real estate described in
said mortgage as follows,
THE farm wherein | live situated In said
NOrridgewOck, being . part of the great lot
II. In two parcef. the first is bounded south
by the Gilmore road called, west by land
occupied by Nathaniel Taylor called the Pear.
sou lot. north by the north line of said great
lot, and eas' by the town road leading from
tanning sixty acres. being the same convey ed
TO me by Wn. l.. Wheeler; the other parcel ly-
ing on the easterly side OF said town road and
aud bounded as follows: beginning one rod
| and half north Of the Gilmore rosd at the
angle made with said town road. thercc south
sixty degrees east to AivIu McIntire's wcster-
~ line, thence nOrtherly by his line to said
road. thence sOuthetly TO fret named bound
Containing thirty four acres more or lese also
| one other piece or parcel Of land bounded on
he east by land Of said Aclutire, on the north
by land Of Gardiner 6turtevaut. on the south
by the road leading from Traft0n's corner to
by running line parallel with said Mclntire 8
west line 40 as to contain eleven acres, mean.
lug to convey eleven acres Cd the end Of 90
much OF the CrOmbie lot called o. lies be-
tween the two roads. being the same convey.
ed 10 me by Caleb u. Taylor" Aud whereas
the condition Of said Mortgage has been brOk
en-, Row thereof. by reason Of the breach OF the
condition thereof claim . foreclosure OF said
mort gage.
Norrdg wock. Me-. May 6. A. D. 1895
swls k8RS TAYLOR.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-08

REAL ESTATE TKANsFERs.-The follow
ing are the real estate transfers recorded
during the past week;
Fairfield-Charotte E. lutte TO Tho
mas b. Bean, S275.
Harmony-Ora w. Willis to Ernest l..
Willis, $500. NJ. J. Merrill to Ora W.
Willis. 1880. N. X turner to WIN. Nc
Laughlin, $50. Ernest l.. Willis to Ora
w. Willis, $500
Palmyra-Wslter A. Wright to Edgar
II. Thompson, $40.
Carraturk-Smith Sanborn TO Angela
W. Smith, $1,000 ANGELA C. Smith TO
Edwin Y. Mains, $500.
Pttsfeld-Clara +. Monk to Chas. +.
Monk, 81. Dennison Walker to Robert
Dobson, $500. Nathaniel b. Pea e ct al
to David c. Jones, $1,000 Nathan Mer-
rill to Annette A. Pease. 1920. Ferde-
Dand G. Harding to Sarah ID. Thompson,
$500
Ripley-Volney A. Sprague to Mary f
Strout, $500
Embden-Danicl Goodwin to Merrill
Holbrook' $3.50
Anson-Geo W. Walker to Stephen W.
Walker.
Concord-Wm. w. Hamblet to Gran.
vile Berry, 5000, Sewall A. Dnsmore
to Sewall Jewett s40O
Hartland-Farris Il. Rowe TO Edgar IL.
Thompson. $500.
St. Albaps-Geo. II. Cooley to Orilla
Lancaster, 800.
Mercer-Wm. L. Walker to Chas Nc
Donald. $50.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-08

Sheep shearing Is In order at present,
they do not as a general thing shear as
heavily a. last year, although some lots
are averaging eight, nine, and ten pounds
per head.
Many OF the people of l. are interested
In orcharding, our local CRATER L. Brown
permitted the plying Of his trade.
Early peas are growing and not few
potatoes are sprouting In the ground
while few pieces are sown to oaJs
grass is very backward about starting,
but our late rain will greatly benefit 1t.
Our local markets are paying one dol
lar and twenty cents per bushel for pota-
toes and apples will bring i've dollars per
barrel, while In the West corn is selling
for ten cents per bushel. Rah! for
Maine with no billiards or foundations.
The log drive is all doomed in the pond
ana makes quite respectable show for
the spring saving.
School at Writings, Skowhegan, will
spring and summer, with Miss l.. Wy
man Of s. In charge.
Miss Grace Farnham is teaching at
N yrth Fairfield, and Miss H. Wentworth
10 No. H. Fairfield.
Evie Campbell goes to Arson, where he
Is employed by the Somerset II. X.
Building, repairing, painting, papering
etc.
The friends Of Mrs. Olive Jones will be
panied to hear of her death at her sons,
d. p. Of No. Fairfield. Mrs. Jones was
eighty six and q sister Of Mrs. Thankful
Holway ninety-six, who so recently died
In this place.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-08
ST ALBANIA

Mr.. A. Barker who is stopping at the
Sebastico0k House while exercising his
horse at Hartland, was taken unconscious
on the rosd In his carriage; his horse 60
ing down on the Canaan road near Mr..
Prince Thompson who harper ing, tn see
took him from his carriage and Mr. Harry
Williams or the Park House, Hartland
hearing Of his condition immedi .tely
went to his assistance and brought him
to his hotel where he WAS met by Mr.. L.
c. Dillingham; If the Sebasticook House
and brought home. MIR Barker has been
sick for some time and Is kindly cared
for by Mr.. Dillingham; and his family.
DIR. Moulton attends him and was iele-
graphed for to go to Hartland to attend
him there.
On account Of the cold wet weather
but little seed has been put 10 the ground
as yet, which will make the season late
unless warmer weather soon prevails.
One of the Baxter Bros. who will oper-
ate the corn factory here the present
season, was in town day or two recent.
ly looking after his acreage Of corn, and
one Of his men was delivering seed. He
will commence making cans as soon as
the tin arrives.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-08
Browns C3rner. Canaan

Mrs. A. u Brown started Mon. Apr p
on a visit to Aer parents aud friends IN
Alpena Mich. her former home, on her
way she will stop two weeks In Canada
to visit friend and former schoolmate.
W F Brown is visiting in Boston, and
vicinity. and will join his sister-in-law
Mrs A. ID. Brown, at Post Huron, and
will accompany her to Mich. TO visit
friends and acauaintances there.
Chas Lewis Is quite sick, he is attend
Ell by DR.. Lowe.
Miss Addie Washburn assisted Mrs |.
Crowell with her sewing last week.
Mr.. and Mrs n. II. Hall are To
celebrate the rhirty-hfth Anniversary Of
their wedding May 6.
Rev. James I.lbbetts and wife visited
their daughter Mrs. Oracle Weeks last
week.
Horace Lord and wife of Palmyra. arc
at work at / Crowells
A. ID. Brown Is making an addition OF
Is IT to the length Of his stable which
will greatly improve the looks as well a.
give him more room.
The people of this vicinity being de
siroua OF = Sabbath School will meet II
organize next Sunday May II, all ar,
cordially invited.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-08
N Arson

Mr. Homer Hilton is quite 81 k with a
brain trouble.
Dr. J. Is. 1waddle is in town again.
new orchestra was recently organized
at this place, composed Of i've good play
ers aud will furnish music for any enter
tainmeht or dancing.
The supper at Society Hall last Thurs
day evening, was the best spread of the
season, and showed much good taste.
The entertainment following was much en-
joyed especially the answers to toasts. etc.
There has been n poison dog epidemic
here lately, aud nearly everyone has lost
his favorit pup.
Thursday evening, May sth, there will
be all opening bali at the Music Hall (or-
ches'ra music for dancing and good
supper IN Society Hall adjoining for 80
cents per couple.
Cigars have been set ont on the mar
rage of Willis f. Emery to Miss Maud
slonre of Madison, which took place Mon
day, evening, May 9Th. Congratulations
aud best wishes for their happiness.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-08
The Tarln ElIi

Tie plan as 10 the Tariff bill which has
been agreed upon in the House Republican
caucus is tins Twelve legislative days,
presumably continuous, sre to be given to
the discussion Of the bill. and the preyi-
GUS question is to be considered A. order
ID at the expiration of the twelfth day.
The first four days, during which there
are, also, to be night sessions, are 10 be
devoted to general debate. The last eight
days are to b. occupied with tbs debate
under the five-minute rule. / his is under
stood to represent the longest time that
any Of the Republicans deemed it wise to
give to the bill. Many were Of opinion
that much shorter time was preferable.
10 give effect TO this order il will be nee
esssry to have IT reported from the Com
Iniitee ON Rules and adopted by the House.
As il is proposed that the debate shall
begin on Wednesday, it will be necessary
That this rule shall be adopted the first
thing on THAT day. The Democrats will,
of course, resist the rule, but under the
new system their resistance will be i'm
potent. They will be given an opportun-
ity to express their dissent, and tlIon the
vote will be taken and the resolution
adopted.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-08
The river ia unusually high and still the

The river is unusually high and still the
rain descends We have reason TO con-
graduate ourselves that our bridge 10 in
thorough repair.
Mr. Alden Sawyer left Tuesday morning
for a little trip TO Boston.
our milk man. F. c. Stanley, has had
bad luck during the week past. Friday
morning he left his team In charge OF a
small boy, and started to deliver some
milk. when the horse. which Is young
one. wanted TO go too. The boy resisted
and the horse backed, sprung round and
finslly started down Main ST. on the run.
The wagon collided with y post not far
from the Post Office, smashing wheel
and spilling both milk and boy iu,o the
street The horse went on but was
caught near Hussey < Consnt's coat shop.
Sunday morning Mr.. S. wss conveying
his can OF milk in hand cart but even
this proved unworthy of confidence.
one wheel found a hole in the road and
another can Of milk was prematurely
emptied while some wsg WAS heard to
mutter something about "a land flowing
With milk and honey"
The electric light put up last week
near the corner of VI ain aud Mil Streets
is highly appreciated by pedestrians pass
ing that way
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-08
Wood, Bishop & Co
Bangor, Me.
Sheriff's sale.

somerset IS:
Taken this 9Th day OF May AID. 1897. on ex.
ecuti0n dated April 18th A. -. 1880, issued on
Judgment rendered by the supreme judicial
court for the county Of Somerset, at the term
thereof begun and held ON the Sd Tuesday Of
December, A. ID. 1852: to wit: on the 18th day
ofJanuary, A ID. 1890, In favor OF Permelia b.
Freeman, of COrBvile, In said county OF SOM
erset, and against Henry J FOgg, Of said
Cornvile, for ten hundred sixty eight dollars
and twenty cents damage. and thirty mine
collars and sixty two cents, cost Of suit, and hf-
teen cents more for this writ. and will be sold
at public auction, on the pre- N ises in said Corn
vile. to the highest bidder. on the ninth day
OF June, A. D. 1880, mt 10 O'Clock IN the fore
noon. III. following described real estate, and
all the right, title and interest. which the
same, or had on the 22nd day OF August, A. ID.
1897, at so'clock and thirty minutes In the af.
ternoon. The tine when he same was attached
on the writ IN the same suit TO wit: A certain
lot Of land In Cornyile, aforesaid, with the
buildings thereon. bounded rs follows, viz
on The the north by land formerly owned bv
Benoice A. Foeg. aud on the east by land Of
said BenOce A. Fogg. and on the south by
land Of Phiander Mcclure and lscd former
~ owned by II. J. Fogg. and land Of Ellen NJ.
RidRe Roai. 70 called, 10 the West Ridge road
and by land Of Joseph W. Judkins and on the
west by the wesserrunsett Stream. Also an.
Coruvile. and bounded ~ follows, viz: on the
north by the land above described on the eat
by land Of Philander Nc Clure on the south by
land Pnilander Mcclure and on the west by
land Of Ellen n. Cleveland Also another
piece.0f land situate In said Cornville. and
bounded on tie north and east by land of Rusi
W. RObinsoa. on the south by land Of Charles
Smith aud on the west by the East Ridge Road,
40 called Also another piece or parcel Of land
situated IN said Cornville. and bounded on the
north by land Of Darius AcCrillis. on the east
bv road leading by the home of ssid Darius
McCrillis, on the s,uth by land of one Richards
and on tho west by land formerly swued by
Benoice A. Fogg.
Dated at Sk0whegan this the sixth day OF
May A. ID 1880. 3wls
ZENAs VAUGHAN, Sheriff
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-08
M a sonic Officers.

The following officers were elected
Tuesday. Grand Lodge Grand Master,
Albro Il Chase, Portland; Deputy Grand
Master, Henry X. Taylor, Machias; SEN
Tor Grand Warden, Daniel p Boynton,
Monmouth; Junior Grand Warden. Ed
mund B. Mallett, Jr., Freeport; Grand
Treasurer, friedrich Fox, Portland Grand
Secretary, Ira Berry, Portland Commit
tee Of Finance. Marquis F. King, Port,
land; Edmund p. Burnham Saco George
X. Shaw Portland; Trustees of Charity
Fund, for 8 years. Chas I. Collamore,
Bangor; Fessenden l. Day, Lewiston.
The Grend Royal Arch chapter. The
Grand High Priest, Charles l. Collamore,
Bangor; Deputy Grand High Priest, Al
best M. Penley, Auburn; Grand King
.Judson b. Dunbar Portland; Grand
Scribe, Seward s. Stearns, Norway
Grand s. cretary, Ira Berry. Portland
Committee of Finance, Josiah II Drum
mond, Portland; Nathan Woodbury., Lew
iston; Joseph A. Locke, Portland.