davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-07
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-07

@r Die ausse3ei@neten Waiier.
Garbens Portraits angefertigt
oOn ber SSirma paris 6 Rotb.
welI. finb sueifellos bie befen unb
funfgere@teifen bic ie im @taate ge.
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bieIe Mrbeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-07

s~ Wepa Sbr Cement, 3aIt. @pps,
6aare fur gauamede. 3iessIitsine,
5euers0rids unb Fire Clay m6tsig
babt, fpredt bel BauIr & DieI.
m q n II SO. 246 Oft Commerce. .Strase
por. Selepbon go. 410.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-07

Ne Illiiier Snbianer Sers
ritoriu NJ 3oblen unb SenneNee
Blodermills 3oblen. bic bette QuaIitdt
i'm Wboleiales ooer &etail.8etfauf bti
5. s. Often &. 9obn, go. 2
unb 4 WeFs 9oufons straBe. Son Mn.
toato. 3.12.4m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-07

- 2aBt Cure Mnslise Bel q ~
coaf & g obn anFtrttgen. sybr fins
bet bNrt cine groBe Musmabl noraiglis
der 6toffe; man liefert quite Mrbeit
uno IiIss RBt Dortreffiid5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-07
SIM cir ismoIs mil mirff;hsr

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s2abits4 sufammeuseiommensS frogte
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Bar,bmore. r8eniB. Wabame," ept.
aeauete bet genialiie Wonn ieines 8e,
rules, lid bin geborea loorben unb
bin berbeiratbet."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-07

s 3weibunbest slrsaes rnb hrei.
hunhe,t 6ofen gu fiinf3ig gents ON
Dollar, allts CUTE @aare, nm su rdus
men bel pancoaf 6 Spbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-07

= Seine gposietF5ds. @esenibirs
me. Spsrrsldisr, unb eine Mnsahl on.
bersr Wrtitel, bic mon 'ta9idali9 ges
brandea faEu, BEL @riBer 8ros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-07

~ Nae Nrten bon Ndb. .Moi1inen
tpetbsn inter lei6ten AS5abiunss See
binsungen pertauft BEL grps, 40S
Npe. E.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-07
Yliiid) Gpilette= 9dit6em.

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sGlafden, Safdentad, aaften, @aud Gets,
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@ei9enfe
BON spirfIih IN 20 ertbe
abseben, fpie fte int san;en @eiten elegante,
nidt sefunben tperben f5nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-07
&inoer Wfintel.

yfie borber baben mir barin au1 nur cine
balb io<srpbe ausipabl sebabt, ipie bieles
sSahr, ME bcrber iparen bic greiie 70 entl9ie.
ben gu @nmften Der &unoen ipie 6eute.
8nnberbiibi9e eeitidte gloafs fit ainber
bon 2-5 Sabren, in tpeib unb farbis. Re=
suldrer a'reis bieier 8aare BON $3.50 Bis
$500. Bir berfaufen Sieelben far
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-07
Mdntel, s9Safelt 1no lte=
berwiirfe.
Nebmt ben Glepator.

Sas sr6bte, rei9baltisfte, bcnfanSisfe
beit aiiprtirte unD bilisite @Ioaf Saus in
Seras.
9amensSaden gu So so, tpertb $500.
Damen=Saden 3u $500, tpertb $3.50.
9anbsseaabte Saden gu $3.50, tpertb 5000.
sorbon 9rouenaben.ROde gu So, tpertb $11.
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$5.75.
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$3.50, tpert9 $1275.
$1S geipmarfets, reblcirt gu $3.50.
$l5 yteipmarfrts, rebuetrt gu $40.
$l2.5o Newmarfets. rebu;irt su 1915.
$3.50 Glptb Circulars, rebu3irt su $500.
llnS 70 1T i'm sansen Department Bel iebem
etrSelnen 9trtifeI cine @rlparnib bon 20 Bis
30 Prpaent tpabrnsbmbar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-07
&n11itm6bel, Srit=a=8rats
ll110 @lai6=Orname1tte.

8eipunbernswertbe stuspabt-Don Saness
nnh R,nitsMObeln, 8ilbern, 99aufelitabren,
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eehte smprnaer unO tiirfiihe Eepfihe, auss
rnb Yortieren; 8riiiieler, Msm1initer unb
gelpet 1eppide, gbaiie tongues, 9ebnitable
(Sie einem @alait gbre MAIDEN toiirben); ieis
bsne unS GbeniIle @orbGnee; Quilts bon
@ieeroaunten, feine gettbeden, 6ubbanfs ,iab
tauienb anSere s(rtifeI, nit einem fompletten
@orratb bon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-07

aG~ Die Household NGhmaidine
mi,b BEL 8. SO. @r2s, 40S Gpe. E uers
fauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-07
q lb II nj 8

gum 8niammenlesen unb gum gufiteIlen in
Yliiid,s urb Mdroceo Defeln nit pribirten
Silber ,inb antifen @lfenbetnsO sOefprationen.
Gbenio ailf bic edit lebernen Spilettes &dften
fir 9erren, Yli19 &au6- Gancb glnih,
9eetaas unb 9orn s@e1tele fur peridiebeaen
@ebrau4. alIe @rtiteI trasen bic popuIaren
Yreiie in 3ablen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-07
s,eirathS. sd,sinc /:

Nnton Sutmaier unb OttiIie Dietrid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-07
$500.

9unberte bon 8leibunssitiiden fir &inber
in ieben Sitter bon $3.50 bis $14.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-07

8eionbere Mufmcrflantfeit lenfen mir au
unier Mforttmeut bon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-07

Oie
wa9tutli9e 6reie greie fit seyas
erf6eint
ieoen 9onHerae8
unb fnftet
50 so fitr oaS Sabr rDer $1.2E fas
e wsnnate In VDrausbesabInna.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-15

Mr.. Hilton, civil engineer, who is EN-
ployed by the Somerset 4 Nor .idgewoek
Railroad Company to make the working
survey Of the route from this village to
Norrdgewock is at work with halfdoz
en- hands or more and it viii probably
take him a week longer to complete the
job.
Ills first preliminary linz ont of this vii
lage, starting at the Maine Central yard,
runs across Madison avenue, Middle
street, Summer street, Coburn avenue, and
the junction Of Pleasant and Elm streets
at the foot Of Neil hill and thence up the
tnno bee along the north bank.
1t is understood that another survey Is
to be made out of the village following
substantially the preliminary survey made
by Engineer Danforth more than year
ago. This survey follows the line Of the
Written brook from the vicinity OF Mid
die street crossing Middle, Summer,
Pleasant and Elm streets, striking the
bank Of the kennehee in front OF the res
idence Of g. +. Baker.
1t is stated that the route already sur
veycd by Mr. Hilton may be more direct,
avoiding enc curve, and be less expensive
20 buli. This may be so but there are
IN this survey decided disadvantages as
compared with the Danforth survey. The
lsnd damages would be greater, it would
cut up desirable grounds worse, pass in
front Of and close uc~id, more residences,
but beyond all, would by crossing streets
near the foot Of hills on Summer street,
Coburu avenue, and the juucturc of High
aud Elm streets make dangerous crossings.
particularly that one directly at the foot
Of the Neil hill
The Danforth survey would bring the
street crossings on level ground and there
by greatly reduce the hazard, matter of
great Importance,
The vote OF the town granting financial
aid was based upon the Danforth survey
and the proposition made by the officers
of the Maine Central Was made with the
profile Of this survey before them and up
on this they based their specifications for
construction.
| If the route up the Written brook and
north of the stand pipe were available il
would be less Objectionable in the way OF
damage 10 property and to our streets
but we understand the grade is too heavy
for consideration.
As matter OF good faith to property
owners and to citiz ems, route more OBJ
jectionsble and hazardous than that OF
the Danforth survey, should not be deter
mined upon unless 1t is absolutely neces
sary to the success of the road.
There can be no just cause of com
plant for any citizen, the town, tn,
S. N. company or the Maine Contra
company, if the road is built upon thu
route upon which the town voted aid, an,
upon which the Maine Central based it
proposition to lease and operate.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-15

Piscataquis, SIS: Court of the County Commission.
ers, August Term, A. ID. 1891.
Upon the foregoing petition il is considered by
the Commissioners that the petitioners are respon
sbe and that they ought to be heard touching the
matter set forth in their petition therefore order
that the County Comm isioners of the Counties OF
Piscataquis, Penobscot and Somerset meet at the
Merchants Exchange hotel, $50 called in Dexter.
in the County OF Penobscot, on Tuesd ~, the nth
day of November, A. ID. 1901, at one O'Clock p M
and thence proceed to view the route mentioned in
said petition; Immediately after which view a
hearing OF the parties and witnesses will be had at
some convenient place in the vicinity, and such
further measures taken in the premises as the
Sounty Commissioners shall judge proper And
II is further ordered, that notice OF the time place
and purpose OF the Commissioners meeting, afore-
said be given to all persons and corporations inter
ested, by serving an attested copy Of the petition
and this order thereon, upon the chairman of the
Board OF County Commissioners in each of the
Counties of Penobscot and Somerset, and upon
the clerks OF the towns, Dexter in the County of
Penobscot, Cambridge in the County of Somerset
oangerviile and Parkman, in the County OF Pts.
cataquis, and by pos ting up attested copies as
aforesaid in three public places in each Of said
towns thirty days at least before the time appoint
ed for such view, and also by publishing the peti.
tion and this order thereon In the Kennebec
journal, pubic newspaper. printed at Augusta, in
State; the SOMERSET REPoRrER, public newspaper
printed at skowhegan, in the County OF Somerset:
me Dexter Gazette, public newspaper printed al
Dexter, in the County of Penobscot; and the
at Dover in the County OF Pscataquis, three weeks
successfully in each, the first publication In each
OF said papers to be thirty days at least before the
time OF said view, that ali persons and corporations
Interested may attend and be heard If they think fit
Attest: HENRY B. FLINT. Clerk.
A true copy Of the Petition and Order thereon.
3w4s. Atsest: HENRY B. FLINT, Clerk.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-15

The sport at the Brick Kiln Tennis
court Tuesday p. NJ, resulted on the
whole very satisfactorily to the Local
club and its friends.
The first match of the afternoon was
in singles between Mr.. f. O. Dow of
Skowhegan, and Mr.. j. G.. Blame, Jr., of
Augusta.
This contest was won by Dow in two
sets, 6 2, and G-3
Blaine played a beautiful game with
many brilliant strokes, but BOWS swift,
curved service and careful placing was
too much for him.
The Double came next between Blaine
& Boyd of Augusta. and Dow & Goodwin
of Skowhegan. 1t was a very interest
ing contest.
Dow & Goodwin captured the first two
sets, 6-3, and 90. Then the Angus a
gentlemen made brace and took the Sd
and 4th sets, 6 8 and & 3, and finally Dow
and Goodwin won the 9TH set, 6 o. Ther
BoYd and Goodwin faced each other in
set of singles. Boyd won lat set, 6 4
Goodwin won I'd set, E o., Boyd won 80
SET 6 4.
Total number of games won by Dow 6
Goodwin, "a; total number of games wor
by Boyd & Blaine. IL Total NUMBER o
points won by Dow & Goodwin, l45
Total number of points won by Boyd 4
Blaine, l2l.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-15

The Board of County Commissioners
of this county are to give hearings next
month on road petitions as follows.
On Friday Nov. 2Oth at the Weston
House in Madison on petition of the Sc
lectmen Of that town for county road
from the Houghton corner, SO called, to
the Norridgewock town line along the
line of the River road, so called, as now
travelled.
On Saturday, Nov 2lst, OF the dwelling
house of John Wellington of Madison, on
petition of Milo M. Danforth and others,
for change in the loo alton of the county
road now leading southerly from the cor
ner near John Wellington's, claiming the
new location as proposed by them and
published elsewhere, would be of greater
public convenience.
A hearing has also been called for
Tuesday, the 18th day of November, at
Dexter. where the County Commissioners
of Penobscot, Piscatsquis and Somerset
counties, upon petition of Seth G. Ham
and l47 o'heIs for the discontinuance of a
new county road recently laid out partly
In each Of the three counties, the full
text of which is given elsewhere.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-15
A Surprise Party

Members of Russell Post G. A. II. and
of the Woman's Relief Corps to the num-
Der Of forty or more, made Comrade W.
II. Weston visit at his home, Tuesday
evening the 18th, inst They went with
out invitation or announcement and in
vaded his home on the twenty.fifth ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Weston's we'd
ding, but evidently without hostile intent
as they took along with them evidences
Of their kindly feeling and goodwill. 1t
was complete surprise to Mr.. Weston
and his family, but tney rallied from the
surprise and received their friends with
cordial hospitality.
Geo. B. Stafford on behalf of the mem.
bers Of the Russell Post presented Com.
rade Weston with ten silver dollars. The
Ladies Relief Corps presented a silver
cake basket and orange bowl, and John
Weston and family silver butter dish.
Comrade Weston feelingly responded.
thanking comrades and friends for the
visit and for the gifts.
The party was jolly one, good cheer
and happiness prevailed at this pleasant
remembrance Of an important anniversary
In the history Of this family.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-15

About l O'Clock Fri, morning flames
were seen to burst from the roof of Nathan
lei Halls barn, by parties returning from
the dance at Canaan village. The fire
when discovered, was under such head
way that no efforts were made 10 control
it. An alarm soon aroused the neighbors
and by prompt action, and favorable
breeze the house and stable, which were
on the opposite side of the road. were saw
ed. The barn and contents, which con
sisted of about 60 tons of hay, carriage,
wagon, several harnesses, plows, barrow
horse rake and numerous other farming
utensils were entirely consumed. None of
the family had been to the BAN the event
ing previous with lantern, and the fire
occurring at that hour, is thought beyond y
doubt to be incendiary.
MIR. Hall says that his barn was insured
for $500, with 500, additional on his pro
duce.
Rev. f. L. House OF Skowhegan, was
Obliged to Withdraw his appointment at
this place for We'd evening of last week,
hopes are entertained he may be able to
meet with the people here at no distant
day.
+. c. and II. L. burlington, and w. O..
springs Unto their buildings, which will be
great convenience as well as pleasure.
Our Maine People had been congratulat-
ing themselves on the delightful weather,
which has been SO lavishngly dealt out to
us the past month or two some even sug
costing that I'VE were stealing the climate
Of California"
Sun. Oct. we think the climax was
reached when the mercury stood far up
u the nneties in the shade. When sud
denly IS if to remind us of the tickleness
of our rugged climate Old Prof. sends us
change, and Sun. Oct. IL, we had a
snow squall; overc"ats, mittens, fura aud
fires We're needed to make one comfortable.
What next?
Mrs Samuel Cover, widow, aged about
60 years died Tuesday afternoon, from the
effect of laudanum taken it is supposed
with suicidal intent. She bad been dis
pondent of late, but it was not supposed
her mind was unbalanced.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-15
PIttSneId

The baked bean supper and sociable al
the Universalist yestry, last Friday even
ing, was the n ost successful affair of the
kind, held i'll the place during the past
year. 1t was under the management of
the "Gleaners" and netted them about SIS
which goes toward their pledge for The
Uuiversalist parsonage.
Rev. +. X. BEEN of Lvermore Falls
preached in the Universalist church last
Sunday, and was present at the Cleaners
sociable. He will also preach here next
Sunday The retiring pastor will be in
Massachusetts next week, attending the
National Convention of Universalist
churches which meets in Worcester. Tues
the 21st. He is delegate from the Maine
to the National Convention.
This week, Dora Wiley appears here in
Union Hall, Wednesday evening in the
operate comedy, "Vera " As this is spok
en- Of as one of the finest entertainments
of the season, it is expected there will be
large patronage
The Unversalist fair, which was to be
held Oct q, ~, %, has been postponed
to Nov. 4, 8 and 6.
Sunday and Sunday night, we're earnest
reminders of coming winter. Fires were
in demand indoors in order to keep warm.
and woe to the thoughtless mortal who ven
tured out without a thick outer wrap.
This cold snap, after the excessive heat of
week ago was quite surprise and caught
many unawares. House plants which had
not been taken in were taken down by
Jack Frost.
The result of the Neison-Allerton race
was received here with both satisfaction
and disappointment. Everybody could not
be pleased because they did not all want
the same result. 1t is like Office seeking.
only one party wins, and all the rest are
If not disguised. But the one
who is at the top of the heap to-day, may
be at the bottom tomorrow.
The M. G. rs defeated the Colbys at
Pittsfeld, Saturday P. NJ, in closely
contested game, score s to 4.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-15
STATE N EW S.

The autumn or semiannual session of
the Grand Lodge Of Good Templars of
Maine was held last week at South Paris,
IN Oxford county, and was well attended
and interesting. The Grand Secretary,
George 4. Bracket, reported the order in
Maine in about the same condition numer-
ically as at the annual session in April
with 800 lodges and abont 10000 mem
bers, Its finances are in very satisfac,
tory condition, aud visiting aud organic
ing work by officers and lecturers will be
pushed during the coming months.
Mr.. Stephen Berry of Portland, editor
of the Masonic Token, has been appoint
ed secretary Of all the Grand Bodies of
Masons in Maine, to succeed his father,
the late Ira Berry. This is an appoint
ment which will please the brethren
throughout the State, we believe. Mr.
Berry is nice penman, rapid accountant,
and withal a very obliging and genial gen.
tleman.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-15
Athens.

We are glad to be able to report both
Mrs. William Ladi and Ehen York Jr
SO far recovered as to ride out.
Mrs. Andrews and her daughter, Mrs
Turner Of Boston are visiting at Joseph
Peajt's
Mrs. ID. X. Hayden, has been visiting
in Solon.
Miss Lizzie kimball is quite ill., threat
ened with fever.
A panoramic lecture on the war was
given At Wesserrunseit Hall, Thursday
evening.
Rev L. G. ard Mrs. Lyons have return.
ed from their visit in Aroostook.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Patterson and Les.
ter are visiting relatives in Mass.
The little members of the Ware family
are happy i'll the possession of pony.
MIR. Fred Turner had pairing bee last
Friday evening; Gustayus Hayden Jr.
followed salt the next Tuesday evening.
Mr. Eddie Clifford Of Penn, arrived in
Athens last week
c. A. Harrington of Norridgewoek will
deliver lecture at Somerset Academy ON
Tuesday evening
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-15
GEN E RAJ

The Supreme Court of Minnesota has
dealt the dealing in futures In grain and
stocks in that State death blow by de-
Gliding that all contracts for future de-
livery of any article not intended to rep
resent actual transactions are simply
wagers, and, therefore, void.
The Cleveland baby has been named
Ruth, after Mrs. Cleveland's grandmoth-
er. MIR. Cleveland wishes to acknowledge
through the newspapers the receipt Of
thousands Of congratulations from the
President and people sll over the country.
The first Louisiana sugar produced I'm.
der the new bounty law reached here yes.
terdsy. 1t Is now apparent that the sugar
crop will not be as large as expected a
few months ago, In consequence Of the
drouth in August and September. The
indications now are that the crop will not
exceed $40, 100000 pounds. upon which
the planters will receive sc, 100000.
Massachusetts courts are still busy
with applications for injunctions upon
the business of the short term endow.
ment orders and the appointment of Re-
ceivers to administer their affairs. These
concerns are coliapsing with even greater
rapidity than was expected. Ten years
from now We shall all DO wondering how
they could ever have foundso many dupes
In such State - Massachusetts,.
The U. 8. Steamer Dispatch went
ashore on the Assateague shoals about 40
miles northeast OF Cape Charles during
heavy gale on Friday night, and 10 total
wreck. All tho crew were safely landed
And housed on the beach. The life-sayipg
crew = Aasateagas made ten trips to and
non ~ vDsek cd safely landed The sev-
o0S1-9ooe poeDoaD a board.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-15

Threshing machines have been very
plenty IN this vicinity and nearly all farm
ers have had their threshiug done. An ex
cellent crop was reported.
MIR. c N Rand aud family will move to
Guilford next week.
K b Dore is Mt home from Greenville
where he has been at work, on short Wis
it.
Rev Daniel Genthner of Dover held II
meeting at the Harrington schoohouse
Sunday.
AS Warren Lawrence was driving to
Parkman few days since a very large
moose made its appearance i'll the road
near Huif's corner.
Mrs Emma Washburn has been paying Il
visit TO her father, DR. Chase of Corinna,
Walter Greeley hasi returned from Au-
gusta where he has been at work, on ac-
count of sickness.
Mrs Ann Merrill, who has been on the
sick list for some time, is slowly recover
ing.
The Parkman fair will be held next Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs Will Paul of Wellington
were III town recently
Bert Genthner, who is at work in Dexter
was at home Sunday.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-15
VI - L N IT Il -
Oriord, y. H.
Saturdays Races a, horrideewook

The postponed races at Elmwood Park
that occurred ON Saturday last proved the
events of the year on that track, and
those who failed to witness them missed
two of the hardest fought and holly con-
tested races that have occurred in Maine
this season. The day was rather chilly,
and the fast time made was surprise to
the large attendance, the track record
of 2.30 IL being beaten by a second and
half.
The unfinished 2.33 race of the Wednes-
day previous was the first called and but
few people arrived in season to see how
easily It'd Jefferson captured the final
heat and race.
Next came the 2 ~ class with field of
seven starters, and it was early seen they
were all after it. 1t was hard fight for
supremacy with Silver having little the
best of it until the home stretch was
reached when he lost his head, Hazlewood
winning by length. The second heat,
the battle was between Lakewood and
and Lester way round, the latter winning
this as well as the third heat. BY this
time Silver was as steady as a machine
and captured the succeeding three heats,
but not without a struggle to the end OF
! each.