davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-05

Additonaltr trains will leave Harrisburg, ua y a
except sunday at 740 and 1000 a, m, ana m m
p M. arriving at Carlisle at ms v ata TIA
tons
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between n md
erstown and New York on Atlantic Exptess and
Night Express east and on Memphis EAp
New orleans Express west. IA
Pullman sleeping Cars on Night Express a nd
New Orleans Express between Pbiladeipnia az
New orleans.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-05

Connections for all stations on, GumD Sad avs
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania haiiio'
tenn. -,
HsA RrnnIE W. A. GARD. ]. J, Bo Sls
Gen, Pass. Agt. Agent
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-02-04
CE N Err Al

David Winslow, for 80 years cashier Of
the Boston journal, has retired. He has
been in the counting room Of that pa
per for 81 years. Charles +. Pierce, for
80 wears connected with the journal, sue
ceeds Mr.. Winslow.
FL Mundo, a Mexican newspaper, pub.
lished at Laredo, declares that GAIA i.
organizing an army in the states Of Ia
maulipas and Coahula that the people
are with him, and capitalists and military
men are interested in the revolution, hui
fearing the wrath of TIE Mexican govern
ment, have not openly declared their pc.
sition.
1t does not appear that DR.. Graves ha:
been granted new trial. but only stay
of proceedings to enable the Supreme
Court of Colorado TO review his case. j
may or it msy not grant him a new trial
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-02-04
STATE NEW S.

Making g drive in the dead Of winter is
not very common performance III Maine
out it was done ia PenobsGot county last
week. Peter Baker, who is numbering On
Birch stream, had 250,000 legs in the
stream last week and hosting the gate
on the dam he drove them three miles and
a half. This winter has furnished some
of the most unique weather conditions
in the history Of this glorious country.
According to Labor Commissioner
Matthews the cost of new manufactures
erected in Maine tie past year amounts
to So 023. 800, employing 1, l7S operatives.
In the comparison of counties Somerset
leads in the value of the new plants :"
and kuoX is employing the largest mum
Der of hands.
Now the papers announce that II was
though Mr.. Blaine's efforts that war with
Chill was averted. S. me way or other,
10 about everything that Mr.. Blaine is
connected with, he seems to go to the
front as q matter of course. It should
he remembered, however, that Mr..
Blaine and the President worked togeth-
er on this matter as they did on recipro-
city. Boston Record.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-02-04
Somerset Pomona,

Somerset Pomona Grange viii be held
at East Madison, Tuesday Feb. 9th. The
exercises Riil be ~ follows.
/. Address Of Welcome, Sister, Ellen
Paine.
> Besp3ns. Sister Albert JeWett.
3 "Whal Chsuges in our State Laws do
tanners Netdf' Bros. Geo. Flint and w
y. Paul
l. Saa9 Sister Carrie Holmes.
>. "iI3W to ger better roads
e Election Of Committee on Cooper
alton
!. Miscellaneous business.
o. MiNsLoN, Lecturer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-02-04

MignoR.

The following fact added much to lhe
interest OF the oners Monday evening Ter
one of the listeners
More than sixteen Years ago, two little
girls were opposite nelghbors and sehool-
mates Every holiday and pleasure, they
shared. and were as inseparablc rs sisters
ever are. Their christian names were the
same. aud in their childish fancy this Wa
another tie to bind Them After days,
weeks and months Of play together at all
sorts of games, chief among which was
aacting stories. the two were separated
and for nearly ten years knew nothing oil
each other, aud then by fortunate
chance. two letters were exchanged and
they learned that each remembered The
other. Afterwar1 the line OF commun.-
cation WAS again broken for years.
Last Monday night in the character Of
.MlguoU.' one was watched by her Trend
IN tile sudipnce with intense interest.
The child had cared enough for the old
Zines. to seek aud send for the writer as
soon A. her husbands company entered
the town. BY thousand little gestures
The little Girl was recalled in the manners
If the woman, ard aside from the enjoy
ment all 1rded by the opera, 1t was great
pleasure 20 watch every motion, so many
If them brought bsck bygpne days.
Certainly those days were not for nothing
when they left 50 sweet and j)yous re
membrance III the thoughts Of two wo
men
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-02-04

The ceremonies attending the dedics
ton of the Exposition buildings, October
II, y and Is, 1892, are to be very elahor-
ate and impressive. The committee hsv-
ing the matter in hand will devote $500
600 to that purpose. 1t is expected that
the President of the United States aud
his Cabinet, MANY Of the Senator's and
Congressmeniand Governors ci the States
numerous representatives, Of foreign
governments, and 10000 militia and sew
eral thousand regulars will be present.
4 dedication ode and marches, written
for the occasion will be rendered with
full choral and orchestra accompaniment.
Patriotic snd other music, a dedicatory
Grafton, pageant of symbolical tlosts
representing the Procession of the n
turtles, and magnificent displays 81 lire
works will be among the chief features
Of the programme.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-02-04
Would Not be Fair.

1t was rpmored that Gen Joe Wheeler
OF Alabsma, known Is Fighting Joe
Wheeler" had challenged Mr.. Boute.le TO
duel because Mr. Boutelle made firm Of
him in the Hous When Mr.. Bouto lie
was asked about it he replied that duel
between himself and Gen. Wheeler wuulG
not be fair because he was q much Ia ger
man physically than Gen Wheeler and by
so much WAS a better mark to shoot at,
and that he would not fight unless he had
chaked out on himself the exact outline
Of Gen. Wheelers form, with the under
standing that if shot struck outside Of
that line it should not count.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-02-04

Are these not healthy and brish,
rem There appearance does not mi
sent them; they are both hpaIlI
bright. They are the son and dan.l
Mr.. J. p. Wiley, of Dorchester, Ma,l
he has an interesting story TO tell ia
to them. The story is rs follows:
In lSs5 my wife, accompanied by ri
boy, at that time eleven months oft w. 4
ing relatives in scranton, Pa. Tine lr'g|
was suffering untold agony cutting N,
My wife was told TO try Dr. Ilmfs 4,
Lotion. The effect was ma@.rl. II a
slupcfy thc child, as most rmql,,
character do; il simply suuthei Tie rain
burning and aching gums. mi.ht u
volume, had the time, prti>.u- TINS II
aud then not express my feelings or do
ice. 1t Is simply marvellous After
turn To Boston she wanted another hifr
found thar il was unknown in this d
cprrcSpoHdcd with lT. Hand, and fpl
reply a sample OF each of his rmells.
thcm on both ot my children, retumr
them To all my friends, and have Yet t9 4
person who, al ter using the rCmc4,, 4
ly Tccthing Lotion aud Collie Cure. md
not praise them. People may sU.asi
said to me: on, there must c#satat1
that TeethinE Lotion that effect. IT,
brain. In reply 10 this, viii say al
children. Il boy and IL girl, VIM hq
treaicd with TrcthiHg Lotion siu.t;lMc
ginning to end OF tcethlu!s, and ,hA rf
person to furnish two with any clea1r
ichccrfuliN recommend them t. iAIei
e their little onea.n
GEORGE CUSHING, Exclusive
Skowhegan, Maine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-02-04
Strange indeed.


TIE Waterville Msi still keeps up its
warfare on Governor Burleigh, calling
him demsgpgue, etc AS the Mail
claims To DC 4 Republican organ, it seems
a little s.rsuge TINT it should thus be at
tecging tine governor Of the State aud one
NJ .be ,.sdtrs Of the pa7Ly.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-02-04
HEALTH IS WEALTH

DIX l.. c. VESTS NERVE AND IRAfN TREATMENT, n
guaranteed specific ior Hystera, Dizziness, Couyul
yions. Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
Prostitution caused by the p9r OF alcohol or tobacco,
Wnkciunc,s Mental Depression, Suttcuins OF the
Brain, resulting in insanity aud leadu- 1" misery,
drraS and death, Premature Old Age, iarrrnuesS,
Loss at Power in either ,cN Involuntary lossrs and
Sptrnatorrhua caused hy nVrr-cNrftinn ut ihr hiram,
.eli-abn-r 81 ovcriuir aar.". zach box "onialus
ono month. treatment na boN. OF six hoNes Tor
90. slni l-N 1nlIl nrannIl on rnrrinl OIL nIIrr.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-02-04

The United States Supreme Court has
decided in favor of Boyd the Democratic
candidate in the Nebraska goyernorship
case.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-02-04

Hon Z. J. Phelps, Minister to England
under President Cleveland, has been APP
pointed ehiet counsel for the United States
before the Behriug Sea Board Of Arblra
ton, and has accepted.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-02-04

Loss than two wears ago the Democratic
press Va, in srpnt state Of agitation over
Inc prospect t6at tile doctrine Of X cipruc-
it, ~ formulated by thu present Repuhli-
cln administration would ruin the foreign
Trade Of the country instead of promoting
especially nritated by declaration of Won
S!enaus, thc great German inventor, who
said "lf the limited States keeps ON as it
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
THE KITTsoN ACCOUNTS.
Trust Company to Pass Interest
on Uninvested Money.

Trust Company to Pass Interest
on Uninvested Money.
Judge Olivier, of the probate court,
has decided that the st. Paul Trust
company, as executor Of the estate of
the late Norman W. Kittson. shall pay
interest on the cash in its hands not in
vested and also cut down the monthly
allowance it claimed for administering
the estate. a short time since the trust
company. as executor. presented its ac-
counts for the eighteen months ending
June l, 1891, for settlement and
allowance of debts and cred
its. The heirs of the estate
filed objections to the accounts Oh the
grounds that the trust company had not
charged itself with interest upon unin-
vested cash and to the sums claimed for
executing its trust as executor. Judge
Olivier decides that the trust company
should charge itself with interest on
cash in hand to the amount of 81, ,49S. OIL
more than it had charged itself with,
and deducted $3.50 from its claim as
charges for executing the trust as eX-
ecutor. This makes a total additional
charge against the executor and a CORE
spending credit TO the heirs of S10,04S. oil.
The cash on hand and collected in the
past eighteen months, exclusive of
stocks and real property, is S43S, ,6S6.76;
expended during the same period, Sl16.-
543.3S; cash balance on hand June /,
1891, S316. 941.17.
The decision is important in the view
that it holds that the personal represent
atiye OF an estate cannot keep cash on
hand for considerable period of time
without being chargeable with interest
thereon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19

talnment with Rudyard Kipling'S Ballad
of East and West. 1t was the somewhat
unusual story of an Indian horse thief.
who was SO struck with the remarks of
the man who had incidentally chased
him, that he not only returned the
horse, but with it a complete equine
toilette, and his only son. The ballad, as
A.P. Burbank delivered it, was received
with applause, although no personal
recollectiOnS of that brand of horse thief
presented themselves to the audience
The Ureck of the Julie Plante."
familiar Canuck dialect story came
next, and when Mr.. Burbank had sue
ceeded in getting out of sight down the
stairs without materially interfering
with the arrangements of his spinal
vertebrae, Edgar Wilson Nye, with an
ecrufrieZe about the base of his brain,
and brunette look on his lower jaw,
drifted in and made some rambling re-
marks about razor back hogs and the
habits of the cows. Mr.. Nye was en-
cored. the audience evidently being
grmly resolved on getting the worth of
Its money, and he related story of
railroad adventure, which he has often
successfully used as an encore.
A scene from Rip van Winkle was
Mr. Burbank's next number. The
speaker, while not especially admira-
pie as reader III general, IS excellent
+ in dialect, and whether in the negre's
pathetic story, the Sufferers mouth
ing absurdty, the Canadian French
confusion of pronominal gender, or
Rips broken English was heartily ap-
preciated and recalled.
Mr.. Nye, now twining his slender
fingers in lovers knots over his simply
made waistcoat, and now concealing one
hand i'll his pistol pocket, the light re-
flecting back the while from his unos-
tentatious spectacles, gave his views on
.'How Shall We Keep Our Wives at
Home of Evenings?" He gave little
Swedish dialect. in which he excells,
and, in his own simple sad voice, told a
great many things his adiniring audi
ence had read before, and now and
then shot forth bran new idea. waiting
patiently till it had been absorbed by
his hearers and returned in laugh.
There was plenty of laughter, and
tear now and then, during the evening,
and when the last exit had been made,
the audience got up ana went away, to
make themselves obnoxious today by
trying to repeat what they heard last
night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
An Important Property Suit
on Trial in the District
Court. -
Gov. Marshall the Plaintiff
and Capt. Gilman the De-
fendant.
Discharged Conductors Sue
the City Railway Com ii
pany for SANDER.
The Probate Judge Appoints
a Guardian for Carl aos
Reuter-. ana

The action of William r. Marshall
against Edward r. Gilman was heard
yesterday by Judge Egan on prelim-
mary proceeding. the object of which
was to secure dismissal of the case.
1t being we'll known in legal circles that
all argument would occur on the law
points by Judge Lusk for the defense
and Judge Gilman for the plaintiff.
caused the court room to fill up with at
torneys who desired to hear the
legal battle by able exponents
on an interesting point of law.
The basis of the litigation is trade of
real estate made by eX-Gev. Marshall
and Capt. Edward Il. Gilman, a former
naval officer. The former owned st.
Paul real estate, and the latter two
brown stone fronts on Fifth avenue,
New York. After the trade was made
Gov. Marshall claimed that the value of
the New York property had been mis-
represented to him, and that it did not
sell for more than the two mortgages
thereon, amounting to about $4,000. A
former action in equity was brought by
Gov. Marshall to set aside the contract
OF sale. The court decided in that az
ton that the suit was not brought in
time. or that the plaintiff could not re-
SOFNk OCSAuoC VI ioCII6S. 1IlS dctIOn
was then brought on the law side
of the court tc recover S25, 900
damages for false representations
made about the property by Capt Gil
man. The point was raised IN this case
by Judge Lusk that the bringing of the
former action and decision therein is
a bar to the bringing of the present ac-
ton. Judge Gilman replied to this
point on behalf of Gov. Marshall. that
he was defeated in the former action on
the ground. only. that he had lost his
rights to rescind the contract by not
electing TO do SO in time. That the
former decision is not one rendered on
the merits of the case, and therefore,
is not a bar to this action. Judge Lusk
answered this argument by saying that
the plaintiff had these remedies at the
beginning and having chosen out of
them, and had hearing of the whole
matter he is precluded from beginning
an action Of another nature. -
The matter was taken under advise
ment by Judge Egan fa
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
A GUARDIAN APPOINTED.
Considerable Feeling Aroused in
the Reuter- Case

The hearing in the probate court,
upon the application to appoint aguard-
IAN of the estate of Carl Reuter-, was
concluded yesterday. Three days have
been consumed in taking testimony.
Judge Olivier promptly decided that
the old gentleman needs a guardian,
and accordingly named Jacob Schmidt
as such. The application was made by
the three sons OF Reuter-, who claimed
that Schacherl, a partner in the saloon
at the corner of Mackubin street
and University avenue has been
getting control of the old mans
property without returning an equiva-
lent therefor. A large number of wit
nesses were called on either side. At
the conclusion of the hearing yesterday
a number of witnesses interested in de-
feating the appointment of a guardian
were SO aroused over the lack of success
and certain characterizations of them
selves as group by an attorney on the
other side that they determined to do
him up. An attack was made upon the
attorney alluded to in the court house
corridor by number of the witnesses.
The attorney surprised his adversarieS
by the vigor with which he repelled the
general onslaught by shoulder blows
and the use of his feet. The attorney
escaped with the loss of a few buttons
and torn coat. whilst two or three of
the assaulting party retired with we'll
defined bruises.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
IN THE VERY ACT.
Fred Krayenbuhl Caught Rob-
bing a Safe

bing a Safe.
The midnight safe robber is often
heard of, but the thief who chooses the
noon hour as fitting time to relieve
the iron box of its valuable contents is
something out of the common. But
this is wnat bold, bad man has been
doing in st. Paul, who was caught in
the act yesterday by Detective Ahern
ana escorted to central police station
before he had recovered from the sur
prise he experienced when arrested.
The scene of his operations was the Of
flee of Taylor's renting agency ON the
second floor of the Globe building and it
was there the trap had been set into
which he walked with both eyes open
yesterday. Four weeks ago the safe
was robbed OF S45 in money while the
proprietor and clerk were at dinner. A
few days later SIS was missing, and on
another day Mr.. TaylOr'returned to find
that $40 more had been added to the
amount already secured by the thief.
The police were notified of what had
taken place, and Detective Ahern was
detailed to work Oil the case and, if pos
slbie, discover the identity of the noon
day intruder. The fact was evident that
the party. whoever he was, was familiar
with the office. 1t has been the custom
of Mr. Taylor to leave the safe combina-
tion only half turned while at dinner,
and it was an easy matter for any one who
had seen the safe opened once or twice
to open it for his own purpose. Mr. Tay-
lOr was instructed by Detective Ahern
TO place IS of marked money in ihe safe
while away at dinner and let every
thing run as usual. This he did, and
after wait and watch of a few DAYS
by the detective who posted himself In
another room. yesterday noon man
under suspicion, entered the Office,
glanced hastily around and with a few
turns of the indicator opened the safe.
lie had no more than placed the IS in
his inside pocket when the detective, a
silent witness of all that had passed,
touched him gently on the arm and he
found himself in the clutches OF the
law.
The mans name is Fred Krayenbuhl.
He is well connected in st. Paul, is a
railroad clerk by occupation and has
wife and family to support. He was
formerly a renter from the agency and
it was in his visits there that he learned
the way the safe was left at noon and
took advantage of it to enrich himself
at the expense of his honesty, as he has
hitherto borne good reputation. When
MIR. Taylor learned who the thief was
he would not appear against him on ac-
count of his relatives. and Krayenbuhl
escaped the penitentiary with a ninety
day sentence in the workhouSe, which
was given him in the afternoon session
of the police court
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
COURT CHIPS.

In the cause of A. Thompson against the
'Omaha" road the verdict is in favor of the
defendant
W. j. Noble has begun an action to recover
S343 on bond given by j. D., Sarah b. and
j. e. Ramaley.
William Lynes asks judgment against
David M. McCourt for S90.5 due upon
pTomissory note.
Monica Peteler has sued George Loomis
and Frank b. Loomis for S1S5.61 for board
furnished and labor done.
Judge BriIl's court is engaged in hearing
the assault and battery damage suit of
Charles l.. German against Andrew j. Hoban.
The cause of Edward Pepper against Den
mis- Ryan to recover s., ,0e0 upon promissory
notes is being tried by Judge Cornish with
out jury.
Judge Kerr has decided that Thomas W.
Grievsen is entitled to divorce from Katie
B. Grieysen on The grounds of desertion for
three years.
Judge Egan and a jury are engaged in the
trial of the action brought by Adams q Fer
dowel against L. G. Deppe TO recover Oh
mechanics lien bond.
0ramal A. Richardson demands judgment
against E. c. Mclean, George II. McCammon
and the Ramsey County Land and Loan
company for 900 due upon a promissory
note.
Brooks Brothers have begun an action
against Joseph Cobgdon TO recover q balance
of S1.060.22 for goods sold, and have garnished
funds in the hands of the University of Min
nesota. David W. Sprague and Barnett d.
Record.
Joyce Higher by her guardian ad Item.
John E. Higher, some time since began an
action against the Educational Endowment
Association of Minneapolis TO recover 81 100
on certificate. Yesterday there was filed
process garIlShlng funds of the association
III the First National Bank of Minneapolis.
Annie Sperling asks for decree of divorce
from John SperIing because of his willful
desertlon and failure to support his wife and
her two children by former husband They
were married atSt. Paul in August, 1883. S he
asks permission to resume the name of her
former husband, Bunteock, and for alimony
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
OF A PERSONAL TINGE.

Conrad kohes. leading Montana cattle
man, is at the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs James Joyce, of Grand
Meadow, MiI:n., are visiting friends in the
city.
H. A. Newman. of LIE Sueur is at the
Clifton visiting Charles F. Wilson, of the ~
and T. company.
At the hlnosor-C. ". Babcock Kasota,
F. l.. Graunfer, New York; j. F. Carroll,
Chicago; W. Sprout Red Wing.
At the Metropoiitan-H. A Aver Chicago.
L. S. Gushing, Boston; j. D. Carpenter Boze.
man. Mont; ". d. f. Curtis, Boston: A. q.
Sparks, Philadelphia.
c. L. Merrill formerly OF Custer county.
Mont, and now engaged in sheep raising, is
here selecting stock for his hardware store in
Miles City. He is at the Merchants.
AT the Sherman-G. D. McKensie. Table
Rock; D. Bowers, Livingston; e. w Grant.
Troy, \. Y; q. Ii. Dunning, Stratford: II
d. Randall, Durand; F Bhien, Philadelphia;
A. G. Weather, Duluth; L. IL. Shin, Gales
berg.
AT tn Clarendon-J. W, Finnegan. Nor
wood X. d. Ives Partridge; E. H. Andrews.
West Superior: w. A. Stein Georgetown: w
II. Thomas, Willow City, n. D.; d. Herman,
Chicago.
At the GliftonaE; NJ. Miller, Omaha; T..
w Doughty, Boston; A. j. Ffankland.
Huron, S. D.; W. W. Parmelee, Chicago: !:
William Buchholz, Mankato: Charles A
Bison. Henderson; j. w. Deem and A F. g.
Myers Chicago.
Al A. the MerchantS'5Joseph Roach. North
field, A. c. Weiss, Duluth; F. G. Barrows.
Fergus Falls; r. W. Daniels, Kelso; W. s.
Pierce. Austin: H. LIE Grand Ensign. Phila-
delphia;- A: L. Babcock, Billings, lMont. !;
e kohrs, Deer Lodge Mont; II. D. Read
Montreal; j. S. Billings. Fergus Falls: Geore
Schwartz, Mankato; S. W. Vance, Crookston
Walter E. Trail, Grand Forks.
At the Ryan-Thomas Bardon, Ashland
Wis; George r. Van Reed, Realizing; W. P.
James B. Geggil Duluth; j. Fl Bonney'
Farmlngton; c: s. Brown and wife, ST.
Joseph. Mo-; S. w. McMunn. Pittsburg: II
5. Walker and wife, Chicago; j. c. Mills 81.
Louis; Mart Shankland, Gloyersville. N. Y. !;
C. K. Convero, New York; W j. Finney
Milwaukee.