davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-20
Climate Of Southern California.

Winter as we understand it east of the
Rockies does not exist. / scarcely know
how to divide the seasons. There. are
at most but three. Spring may be said
to begin with December and end in
April; summer, with May (whose days.
however, are often cooler than those of
january and end with September; while
October and November are q mild au-
tumn, when nature takes partial rest,
and the leaves Of the deciduous trees
are gone. But how shall we classify
climate in which the strawberry (none
yet in my experience equal to the east
ern berry, may be eaten in every month
Of the year, and ripe figs may be picked
from July to March,
What shall say of frost IAN affair
of only an hour just before sunrise)
which is hardly anywhere severn enough
to disturb the delicate heliot36pe, and
even in the deepest valleys where It may
chill the orange will respect the bloom
Of that fruit on contiguous ground fifty
or a hundred feet higher7-C Charles Dud-
Icy Warner in Harper's.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-20
A Monster AeroIite.

In May, 1888, the National museum Of
Brazil came into final possession Of one
of the largest meteorites or aerolites
that was ever known to fall upon either
section of the American continents. The
noble specimen weighs II 800 pounds
and originally laid imbedded in the
ground near Bendego creek, in one Of
the most inaccessible portions of Brazil.
The cost of Transporting it from the
place where it first struck American soil
was betrayed by Baron Greatly. The
survey of the route and preliminary ar
rangements occupied three months; its
journey to the capital commenced Nov.
%, 1887, and it was nearly FIVE
months later before it was finally landed
at the little railroad depot in the wilder
ness from whence it was transported to
Rio Janeiro.
During the four months in which it
was being pulled, pushed and rolled by
man and mule power through the track
less forests, over steep mountains and
sandy wastes, it crossed over one hun
bred streams of all sizes, was taken
over one mountain chain $500 feet in
height, besides many smaller elevations
All of this in region where the best
roads are only mule paths. A better
idea of the difficulties these scientists
encountered in securing their prize may
be had from knowledge of the fact
that a total of l72 days was consumed
in moving it from Bendego creek to the
railway station, distance of only III
miles. Tho pluck and energy exhibited
by these gentlemen in moving this g.
gantic airstone to their national museum
is curious commentary on the scientific
ideas OF the early part of the century,
which denied the existence of such bod
les as aerolites.-St. Louis Republic.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-20
Diseases Of Childhood.

Perhaps the most important physio.
logical period in childhood is when the
first set of teeth is erupting. DR.. Ar
buthnot has calculated that ono child in
ten has its life destroyed in consequence
Of diseases which have their origin at
this time. Professor Camper states that
cut Of $3.50 infants admitted to found
ling hospitals only 8S4 were alive at the
end Of the nth year. Thus It Is evident
that children should be carefully cared
for, and believe that besides those who
die from diseases readily traceable to ir-
ritstion during the eruption Of the tenn
porary teeth q lumber are the victims
Of diseases superinduced by general neg
lect Of the mouth, and the consequent
tooth decay and improper mastication Of
food--Cor. New York Herald
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-20
A successful Counterfeit.

Our rations while in Richmond we es-
timated at two to four ounces of beef
and six to eight ounces of good wheat
bread. To supplement this we made
counterfeit greenbacks, which we were
sometimes able to pass on unsuspecting
guards. Once, by cutting out the figures
from ten cent scrip and with little
blood gluing this over the figure one in
a dollar greenback, myself and three
comrades bought with this bogus ten
dollar bill ninety loaves Of good bread,
and it was the only time while l was in
the Confederacy that made a full meal.
Century.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-20
Gave Himself Away.

Uncle Swell. Maurice, you're a
regular hunter, amt yerf brought up all
your toys, too. What do You expect to
shoot7
Asurice-Oh, thought I'd try the
quail this morning.
Uncle Ei-You can't do nothin' with
out dog.
NAurice-By Gswge, that's 30. Err
e-can't take Fidoe-Puck.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-20

Overlooked IA tire Ezeitsnsnt-
He .(ouh raft in mid-oceanl There,
dear, TASTE this orange maEmalAds, and
while scan the horison wrap my great
coat around you.
She--How great! how nobel how self
eacrifcingl But, darling, are you sure
you will not be too coldf
He-You forget, Maud. that I have ON
my Ascot tie.-Clothier and Furnisher.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-20

To remove nAo1st y Aye 6snh' worth
of muria6p aeid. nd three times = dAy
to1uh the Ao,s NTH . tcothpick dippsd
into tho add. IL win como on In abou1
awsek laavir red pot a ~ -.
II tAat ~ saoos - y Nm haAar-
- ymk 1e r ~
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-20

Jenkins Crying to be social)-Is this
Farmer Jones?
Farmer Smith-No, stree, it amt
Farmer Jones; it's Farmer Smith. An
I'll just tell yer, young TELLER, that I'm
posted on that bunco game, an yer can't
play it on mel So You an yer friend
yander d better git.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-20
TIE BOSTON WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Only One Dollar Eer Annum,
/ Postage Included,
not hastily put together wsskly, bot 10 carefully
IN cannot and time to read the dlily YIN and "a
thiSysPsr Ill the news Of the wssk, askss ssposs,
Cv.rH RATES: The Inducements 70 lAoes Rettins
mn ciuie viii continue to h Of very v1sbss eIas.
10 esptsg. and one s1tra to the ernnseAr Of the
the Sub. SHN One copy nee for every n suS'
ssribsrs.
no..or Nor,Rg Journal, % long solumus, o. ~ Sez
anrmm nSstnA RveninG Journal. . long solun11 i,
& oe cer annum hostage included Prspor5ianal ia6Sk
for any isasth Of
All rsmists,oss Mould 3 BY Pest Once ordss,
Registered Letter or Xsn. onec.. Aocfess
JOURNAL NEWsrArEh COMPANY
No. 2e4 WSxhinston Street,
BosToF, MASS.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-20
Boston Weekly Journal
For the Year 1891.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Postage Included.


No weekly paper issned In New England meets the
expectations Of wider circle Of readers than the
noston Weekly Journal It 40 wide nsid that
all who do not seek aftor sensational literature and
highly colored reports Of the worst features Of life
may open Its pages and hnd In
ITS THIRTY-SIX LONG COLUMNS
something to interest and Amuse. The topics Of the
day, political, religious and Of business nature Are
prominently discussed. II IL the aim Of the editors
that the Journal shall be
Educational ~ Well rs Entertaining.
In this respect The Journal may Slain Just pre-
eniuense among the weekly newspapers Of New
England it not only proposes to talk about thinss
but express opinions which viii make doubtful ques-
ti0ns clear and open the way for . clearer under-
standing Of the disputed topics Of the day.
A Greeting to Old and New Friends.
Tho Boston Weekly Journal has losg enjoyed the
deserved reputation Of esns the rsp!esent alive
paper Of its class In the New England States Il hes
constituency second TO none In nunbsrs and ntelll.
genee, and 10 each year commanding wider field sf
Influence. No pains or expense will be spared to
make II In al respects Newspaper which no man In
any degree removed from the great osutsrs Of nts
Snstisn can afford - do without.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-20

The wsekly Journal aims to furnish those whe have
not much time for reading with full and ssmpsshen.
i've Sgsss o. me svepts day Its purposes ARE
tics and business V present the Of the day asd
show ~ sendencies snd 70 give insrustive Acts aad
to modern journalism y iss command, Il uuhssitat
nGly asserte ~ ability . do this esd Invites IN OK
Animation Of ifa clnima. \
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-11-20
Tho Advantages to the Reader.

ithas never bsen so we'll equipped ~ now for the
scouting and effective presentation Of the faets and
discsneion 81 the tendencies Of the times With the
which nAey reasonably ba expected 70 asosmpsny if
good neSspaper becomes Indispensable to the man
whe would keep hlnself informed upon whstaver ID
interesting ths world ct LARGE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-19

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-19
Following is His Majesty's reply:

Following is His Majesty's reply:
JUDGE S. X. MAHoE, Chairman of
Delegates from the People.
SR-In reply to the petition pre-
scented to me by the delegates from
the several electoral districts of the
Kingdom, announce through you
and the other delegates, to my peo-
pie. that their requests shall receive
my consideration. | commend the
propriety with which you have pre-
sented the wishes of the people,
using your constitutional right to
present their petition for the redress
of grievances. l shall submit the
matter to the Legislature and re-
quest that body to take the steps re-
ouired TO carry out the desires of my
people, in whose behalf this petition
has been laid before me-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-19

The Legislature have appointed
committee to investigate matters at
the Kalihi Reception Station.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-19
esnsral advertisements.
Insurance Notice

The Agent for the British Foreign Marine In
surance Company (Limited) has received in
structions to Reduce the Rates of Insur-
ance between Honolulu and Ports In The Pacific,
and is now prepared to issue Policies at the
lowest rates with special reduction on freight
per steamers THEO. H.DAVlES,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-27
DEPARTMENT ENcAMPMENr
q. A. r. Veterans Will Assemble at Ell
lensburg next Wednesday

The Eight annual encampment of th.
Grand Army for the department OF Wash.
ington and Alaska will be held at Ellens
burg beginning next "Wednesday and viii
probably continue three days. two Ger.
tainly. The cncampment Is the annual
convention Of the department officers and
the delegates elected from the variOu.
posts of the Grand Army in Washington
and Alaska for the transaction Of the
necessary business OF the order. Aside
from the accredited delegates however.
these conventions are always made
the occasion of reunion among
such Of the other members Of the
order AZ choose to visit the city
In which such u convention is held
and they are always prolific of pleasant
scenes for the ''old boys" not the least of
which are. frequently. meetings Of COM
radcs together during war times aud who
may not have met since. and there is
always pleasure in the "reminiscences
which arise and the fighting over Of their
battles.
The encampment at Ellensburg will be
the first since Washington was admitted
10 statehood and II promises to be the
largest ever held In this department. and
a great social event. Tie Lloyd hall.
gOxgO. has been procured for the camp
ilre and the ball. The cornet band of
Ellensburg and a string band of Tacoma
will furnish the music during the even
Ing.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-27

"Reminiscences of the stage. Early in
life" said Mr.. X, "before | had arrived
AT years OF discretion and when the stage
seemed to me TO be sort OF No. . minia-
lure paradise. | was an actor. That is to
say. was employed by a manager of the
transforming and dining room assault
ing variety. and played AT playing parts.
We had such poor success in drawing
houses that ii was an exceedingly difficult
matter To draw our homeopathic salaries.
but cared little for that, my salary was
SO dminative that il seemed pity for 1t to
fall into such careless hands, besides was
capable al that time of living on the little
dab of glory which fell to me and the
large hunks of tafy with which the man
agcr was rccklessly liberal. Al last |
constructed a play. II was written
especially to fit the supposed enormous
ability of ''ham-fat' variety performer
who had hccn insancly possessed of
the idea that he was simply
stuffed with hi>triOnic genius and eiler-
vescing with protcan talent lie was.
roally.a pretty fair song-and dance nan
and could initiate several dialects. lie
succeeded in making the public believe
he was great aud Is now a stellar attrac-
tlom." hut | don't think he ever read a
book through. page by page. in
his life. Actors of his kind.
as soon n they get money enough. buy an
overcoal trimmed with iur. and have
their photographs taken with a large
plug hat. small cane aud an average
cigar.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following are the real estate trans
fers taken up to O'Clock yesterday after
noon as furnished by Fred &. Petition
a CO., real estate brokers and abstractOr.
Fairhaven aud Whatcom:
NJ T. Chestnut and husband TO u W
Thomas. lots I. . and .. blk :. Valley
Park add to New Whatcom and Bel
llngham q.
mi Adams and wife to J T Logan, 80
acres In lot ;, see g. TIP lOri lU
A : llagold to T. McGinnis. blk -. Fem
tons subdivision in sec q. tip 81 r3
| J Elwood 10 T j Loyal. lot II. BLK D.
ScmiahmoO city 4
/ 4 Clark to T Naylor. lot I. blk I. Clark's
| Garfield Investment Go to W Van
Horn. lots 6 and :. bin I. Canheld's
! add to Marietta
United states TO Marquis Mcpherson.
nwii sec 9. tp 40.
I II u Friend and wife 20 7 Hughes ct
al. nw'l ofnwii see 30 Up 10. !. also
] sell of swi4 sec 70. tp iOs
Jane + Parkinson to W J Parkinson,
part of lot I, aud swii OF nwil sec -.
tpi0,rlw
nwi, of mel, sec Il. Up 40, re
NJ G Hawley low Daley. lots .. b :. Is.
Is and 10. blH %. Ilawley's add to .
7 II Mnrry to |. stenger. eis Of mel. sec
] 30. and WIS of nwi4 sec -. tp y. ~ aa
sarah A sproule and husband to q W
/ Boyd. lot %. blk 9. York add TO New
- \ Parker to & : Howladd lot 6. blk
| 10. York add 20 New Whatcom 4
J Parker to g W Boyd. lot :. blk ~.
! York add To New Whatcom 4
! j kalsen TO O A Bulette et al. nwit Of
nwi sec u. tp4O. ri i.G
n W Williams aud wife toe NJ sinclair.
lots 90. q. -, % and g. blk q. War
rens first add to Blaine \
W II Harris and wife to W Frank.
nwi4 OF nwi4 Of swi4 sec o, tpN.r 1910
J q DUR and wife to Falrhaven and
southern X u Co. part Of nwi4 Of nwh
} J Donovan and wife TO r : Burr. lot
~. blk D. Fnirhaven Land Cos first
add 10 Fairhavcn "
Il Lyte TO G Greenberg, east ., feet OF
lot l. and east . feet Of lot 2. blk ~.
W frank 10 Nv " II Harris nwis sec IS.
W brown and wife to NJ Mcleod, lots :
and :. blk sls Whateom Los
Mary Mary { msEieyp to to LLliys B,pnen,. lot =.
liz 81 Rrann in" sEd nus husband "a a to "
spauldlng. lot H. blk 20 tIawley'sadd
to I.ynden ~
eis OF lot .. blk y. Lynden IN
W Williams and wife to Robert Lan-
nigan. lots I. .. 3 I. and Q. bib 81.
Warren's first add to Blaine -
same TO & W Cappelman. lots H. ", 10.
10 aud Il, blk "a, same add so
Same TO + X MatlOck. lots % ~ and -.
blk :, and lots u and ~. BLK q. same
add ~
Anderson Houser and wife to Lizzie
Frank. ncrcs IN Roberts e. eN-
change Of property,
u kcnzler ct nj To l. II Griiith. ia OF lot
Tomas Gise and wife to Charles Frank
lots and .. blk .. Glse's add TO Bel -
W : Adams TO l. + seelye. VIZ Of ~ Of
sell Of sei sec %. tp3gr2 40
Receiver to Oluf Olsen. swh sec IL ~
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-27

were at that time exceedingly good friends
and were 50 much together that il was
very easy for anybody to mistake the fair
object of Lord Mandeville's attentions.
The engagemcn, of the Englishman Ia
the fair American was led mp to. Ibelieve.
through great deal of very prettily
colored romance. As matter of fact,
Lord Vaudeville fell III while visiting the
house of Mrs. Yznaga in Orange. aud his
illness was so serious that 1t was impos-
sible to remove him from the house Dur.
lug the time of his illness the fair young
girl nursed him. and when lac finally re.
covered from his sickness he made her an
offer Of his hand. She accepted il. and
the marriage was celebrated here with d
great deal Of pomp and splendor."
Think of that. was grown man then
and the present Duchess of Manchester
was little girl. lwont tell you what yeaI
II was in because don't want to give you d
clue TO the lady's age. But after all she
is not at middle age yet for ! am ON TIA,
sunny side of fifty and she was not NOR,
than half my age then and was not more
than half grown"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-27

and in u slangy sort OF way spoke hel
lines while pointing one fnRerai the false
whiskered gen eral who didn't seem 10 be
the least bit alarmed aud who didn't par
alyza worth cent. ! invited my friends
out with the remark that the play wasn't
as good as supposed and that was IA
boss on me- Well. that young actor
went right on with that play, made a
me.o-dramatic success Of II and Is per-
forming II yet One night in a far dis
tant city In which ! happened To be. a
stranger saw that he and the play were
billed at one OF the theatres. and Slipped
in 10 see IT. II was pleasing the audience
hugely His part was that of the lover
toithe leading lady. and disguised as an
Irish coachman he was cndeavorng to
get an engagement as the generals car
riape driver with the strategic design OF
!. driving the coach. general. sweetheart
aud all into the enemy's lines. The gen
eral asks him his name Me name sorr.
Is Pat Murphy he replies. Rather Gel
Az. that. SAYS thp general. who. by the
uay. i the commander Of French army
nj Inc Franco Prusslan war, Nis, re-
i nllcs Pat. hut thin It's as Gallic rs that
s IA Mcmahon. hmsilf. Pat got round
81 applause for the speech. aud told me-
4fter the show. that the point was APP
.1auded every night. And now, he
[sLed what does that mean?' This ne
torr had been repeating that speech
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-27

When the night came for lheproduc,ion
of my play. | took a box ~ the theatre
aud invited some friends 10 go with me.
Trey suggested going to another theatre
but told them nat whore | wanted them
10 go the play to be- produced was "A new
and remarkably good one, and then they
desired 10 learn how knew IL was good
play. 80 | confessed and told them ]
was convinced Of i,s reliability be-
cause had written IL my ELI.
That set ed 10. They were toa polite To
exhibit evidence Of doubt and We occu-
pied the box. in one OF the aets The fe-
male who was Ia play tre leading lady's
part and VINO mad been reprcsol tcd TO
me as per Get ,,unnef.-l q ,eoycred az
ierward thal she wa. al any ratc she
stunned me.-had "A scene with tine gen.
eral of an army. IN which she was a cap
tive and suspected OF being a spy. He
was threatening 10 send her to prison
and she dedcd him. "Whats To hinder.
me naughty bean -" he asks. She re-
plies. drama icai'r. a she gracefully
draws from her bosum s'Sen star
-panged bannpr. Il c'a'm the p'o.oction
at me coun,ry's flag and The Justice Of
heaven" or course | cypec ed her to do
This with such power tiat itwould knock
the general ~ y and uttera ~ cn,nra !
the audience. bur Instead OF drawing The
flag gracefully and holding that
and herself in an attitude somew hat
as II She were addressing the Throne of
Grace. and +. the same Tine hurIing de-
fance at her cap.of. She b'ought the flag
ont with a icr>-ju-. a common. ten-cent.
fourth Of July. co-ion nag-and holding
1t behind her. struck u hoodlum attitude
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-27

publishing newspaper On a steamboat
which piled between Louisville and New
Orleans. 1t was the magnificent steamer
Richmond. ilO feet long. "A doube-dccSer,
and each state room had a parlor con-
nected with il. The newspaper was the
first one published on a steamer and the
first newspaper to be- called The Head
light" The steamer was fitted up in pal
atial style. aud often it had princes for
passengers. Going south one trip. Sonora
lznaga and Consuela. her daughter. the
wife aud child OF a wealthy Cuban plan
ter. were passengers. Some thieves who
had probably been shadowing the lady all
the way from Europe. from whence she
had lately come To New York. finally
found their opportunity for rohbing her
of her diamonds. on board the Richmond.
Very late one night when The vessel was
far below Memphis On the river. Sonora
lznaga came hurricdly. ia dcshabille
aud much distress from her state-room.
and taking a seat in the captain :
Office awaited his coming. lie entered
from the deck in his great coat aud she
told him of her loss of siD.OD worth of
diamonds which had been stolen from the
pocket of her travelling dress which hung
up in the state-room. The pocket had
been cui of. probably through the iran
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-27

United states to T o Baatz, nw4 Of SO
= neA swls SEX of nwk and lot sec
John fulton TO Lewis stenger, lots
and IA Fulton's add to Bellinsham
pSMiiier and wife 10 G P and Q Per-
ley, blk ; Miller's Park add TO Blaine
VIM Hamley and wife to q o and %
Perley. eis of sei4 sec 4 tip 40 ], ex-
ceptlng mex OF neia Of sei4 heretofore
conveyed
John AGrens and wife to + l. DeMent.
eH OF nwl4 of nei4 Of sea sec III Up II
BBS BCRRCoto W F. Miller. lot 10
blk IS New Whatcom
n A Cornish and wife to II Is Bateman
lots 81 and 81 blk Blaine
William Laplain to A A Bass and q
smith, nls Of blk IL Central add to
| Fairhavcn
| G X Lnrrabee to Fairhaven Land Co.
und 4 Of MA of neil of seii sec y tp
Rr3
7 W Miller to b Miller, sea Of swA
sec 10 Tr3
II and IL. blk .. Marietta
| Edmund Cosgrove and wife to NJ 4
Holmes. lot blk York add to New
| WhatcOm
john stenby to samuel Goodell. wa of
swi4 sec 9tp4Orle
| Elizabeth Dement, and husband to En-
lily Horton, lots 81 and S2 blk l Blaine
| & W Waldron TO u II Anderson. lot I.
| blk LOG second add to Fairhayen
| Ellen NJ Cameron 10 c spaulding. lot
2blk rs Lynden
/ Fairhaven Land Co to Jacob jung
bluth ct al, lot IL blk III, second add
to Fairhaven.
Charles Vogt and wife TO l. NJ LaPolnt
ss.s6 acres In see Il tip 4Orle
+ A NicksOn To u u Thompson. sl4 OF
swit and swl4 OF sel4 sec ~ tp 40r
4 j NJ strand and wife TO Anton Ander-
son. lots 10 and 20, blk .. strands first
add 10 Sehome
j NJ strand and wife TO John Larsell ct
al: lots aud .. blk 4. same add
! II L. Dungay tod W Alexander. 81 OF
/ swi4 Of nwi4 Of swii sec etp y re-
! Fairiaven Land Co to T. B Knox, lot II
/ blk ~. first add to Fairhaven
| T. Is Knox to ID Graves, same prop
erty
Morris McCarty and wife to e II stow
ers. nwiA OF sec % tpXr4
| l. q Bagley and wife to W I Moller. lot
10 blk II York add TO New WhatcOm
! q y Taylor and wife to II Tanning ct
al. und u lots and 1. blk !. Eldridge
add TO Bellingham