davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-12-18
\ Hundred Ton Magazine Order.

An event in periodical literature, no
without its significance to the general
public rs showing the growth OF the
reading classes, WAS the receipt on the
9TH of November by The Cosmopolitan
Magazine of the order given below. \
single order from "A news company for
one hundred tons of magazines, That
is almost an event in the history of the
worli. 4 like order has never before
been made, and if past ratios be main
taiucl it means considerably more than
half a million circulation for tie Dccem-
Der Cosmopolitan. Yet, when the list
of authors and artists in the December
number is examined. one is not surpris-
ed. 1t contains the only known uupub-
lished manuscript of De MaupasSant
illustrated by Nierge. perhaps the most
famous of European illustrators; After
the Worll's Fair by Paul f'ourgrty John
j. Ingalls,. William Dean lloWcllS, Ly-
man j. G gre, Arthur Shrr5urur Hardy,
Mark Twain. Robert Graut and others
nearly is famous, and nearly two hun
dred illustrations. to which the follow
Ing artists contribute: llopkin,on Smith,
krmhle. Harry Fem. +. O. SMALL Att
wood. Ii"ncll,l, Dan Beard, Rriuhart
and Remington, Think of having the
Worlds Fair done by such expensive
m'n As lIoWclls, Mark Twain and Paul
Bourget, and sending such artists rs
Charles ). Reinhart to Chicag, for II
single number of a magazine to be sold
for only - cents. or by subscription
II - cents. \ book publisher, prrpar-
ing Such Il book would not dare incur
these expenses short of $500 copy.
Is it not revolution that is an improve
ment upon I'll methods "A revolution of
vast Importance to the reading public:
The order to which reference is made
reads rs follows:
Publisher Cosmopolitan. Dear Sir =
OF the 100000 copies of December mum
Der to be sent us, please send As follows:
l72,650 copies regular edition, y, $50
copies X. Il. edition. Yours respectfully,
The American News Company"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-12-18
The Monroe Doctrine.

We hear much of the theory SET forth
by Monroe when he was President Of
of the United States. 1t was expressed
by him Sept. ,, 1923, rs follows:
I'VE owe it. therefore, to candor and
to the amicable relations existing be
tween the United States and those pow
ers the allied powers of Europe to
declare that we should consider any
attempt on their part to extend theii
system to any portion of this hemis-
phere rs dangerous to our peace aud
safety. With the existing colonies or
dependencies of any EUROPEAN power we
have not intcrfercd, and shall noi in
tefere. But with the governments which
have declared their Independence, aud
maintained it. aud whose independence
we have, on great consideration aud ON
just principles. acknowledged, we could
not view any intcrposiiion for the pnr-
pose of depressing them, or controlling
in any other manner their destiny, by
any European power, in any other light
than as the manifestation of an unfriend
ly disposition toward the United States. ="
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-12-18
vt Washington

The IIouse in committee of The whole
ON "Wednesday passed the bill admitting
Utah is Il State. An amendment WIS
adopted lorbidding polygamy in Gtah.
The bill then pissed without a division.
Mr.. Boutclle of Maine was denied tn
privilege oi discussing Il Hawaiian rcso-
luton of inquiry, which was adopted
under the previous question Snapshot
The neN taritl bill will be reported ta
the House. fae.daF. rhc majority vii.
then -ubmil 10 the Republican members
of the committee copies OF its report on
the tarin bill. The Republicans al that
time may have their minority report
ready to present or they may wait faW
days until they have time to rNImine The
report of tin minority.
senator, FRYE and Morgan addressed
the House committee Friday in favor
of having he government huild tn
Nicaragua canal. senator Frye argued
thai the averument could miH tle
canal for s75,oaa 900. aud the bon $
would sci readily, bearing interest AZ
only per nj.
In the louise Friday, the bill admit
ting Arizana WIS passed aui thai ul-
hitting NeN Mexico NJ, tulru up lH
discussion.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-12-18

There are in he United States G.onn.-
600 farms upon which thirty millions
pcrson, live. Thus HE farming prople
constitute not far from onc.hllf Of In
entire population Of the country. Ac-
copiiug TO faels recently gathered.
hrectourtll oil tine farms of the country
are Owned free ii all incunbrance. flp'
average mortgage on the rest represents
only one-third II the value Of the farms
encountered.
Work ha, berun an the Maine Central
hridrc. rrnlirino and decentralization
wherever il Is necessary. The iron
structure Norh will be replaced by steel
where ii is deemed best to do 50. The
company keep, lis bridges ~ Wcll as IL
track. rolling stock, etc. in the best
possible condition. Master Bridge Build.
or u. \. Booker has charge of the work
ON the bridges.
Judge Barnard has rendered . dcri.ian
i'm the couten5nt ease of John y Ne.
Kane. chief II uolce and suunryiser ot
Gravrscnd l.. The court finds Me
Kane guilty and sentences him fo t1irf,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-12-18
Somerset Picket ps.

The Free Baptisf Quarterly meeting
met with The P,t~iiela village Free Bap.
list church, FridaT. saturday aud sui
day. The ATTENDANCE Wa- not luga but
the services Nefe sary interesting ana
instructive.
Maine Ceniral Institute opens viii
the largest Hintel tefn for years, ilHre
being considerable oyer hundred fegi.=
tered the second, day and several more arr.
expected. The school convcncs at tn
Free Baptist church for the first t~"
days, IA The repair Oh the heating az
paratus OF the Institute are not quit
complete Tie boiler has been bull
over and moved several feet, ncces-ilai-
ing considerable ftttting of steam pip.
etc.
st Il recent meeting Victor Grange.
Fairfield Centre, made choice OF the iol=
lowing officers lpr the coming year :
Master, Lester llolN9}: Ovcrscer. q
\. Bowman; Lecturer. Mr-. Ellen Gooa-
win; steward, !. l.. lloXic; Asst ste=
ward, &. l.. shores: Chaplin. y. I.
Goodwin; Treasurer. NJ. +. Archer .
Secretary, Geo. /. Tibbrtt- Gate Keep
or, Nelson lIurd Pomona. Mis-, Aahei
.lou"S; Flora. Mis- lara VI. faheS :
Ceres, Mrs. Lester llolWaN; Igiy Al
Steward, Miss lara l'ibbett>.
The following officers were elected by
Stephen Davis fost pitt-iicll, the 18th
inst. commander. Ezra Wilhrr; :. Y.
C.. a. j. HARDING. J. Y. C.. j. II. til
man; Sergeant, l.. ". Clark; Chap. :
G.. Whiicomb; .. NJ. II. II. Power
O. d., Henry JudkinS; O. c.. j. P.dteu
l.l.,,at., -. IA I'bta,y4,,t...,,t (
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-12-18
Probably pcrishcd in Woods.

Much talk has been caused AT Green
willie by the mysterious disappearance of
young man from Massachusetts who
was cutting wood for d. Britt. \ week
ago last SUNDAY he took Il rifle and went
into the WOODS to hunt deer. He got
lost aud spent that night in the woods
but found II Vo"i choppers camp next
morning and returned safely. Last Sun
day he again went out hunting and up
TO last accounts had not been founa
since. Persons who went out IN search
OF him found his coat on Monday. #
WAS hanging in a tree.
II has been very cold there for several
day and Tuesday four inches of very
light snow fell. There is little hope of
finding him alive now, Mr. Britt lives
about three and onc-lrsIf mile from
Grecnville on the Shirley road.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-12-18
Meeting of the Pomona at Madi-
son.

ne regular December meeting Was
hed Win hrnhcprc Valley Grange
Madison. lhe day was coll and stormy
ana nothing more tllah Il small gather
my was eNpect'd' yet fully sixty pa
irons were present from SkoNlegau,
AefIIaSeN"cN' N'nurbre Valley, New
I"riltha, stark ANA Nolon Oranges.
Worthy Master liol"aN "a' present to
open the Grange ON time. III the Firth
degree with the Worthy oHersecr.
Lecturer steward secretary aud Flora
were also present.
IN nehlll "l the lew faithful members
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-12-18
Some Fruits in Maine

Amos NI,er X Co. will -hu DOM
their oil claih factory al IIplloWeu oae
week from Oddly part If the era "
will be discharged Al oucr: lIr remain :
cr in one work.
MIR. Henry sampson. the Wcll-kuoNa
oil cloth manufacturer. whose large
factory at lIalloWell has been shut down
for months. with no prospect of starting
up, when here a few days ago WAS heard
to say that if the Wilson 'raiir hill pass-
ed Congress he would never make an
other yard Of oil cloth.
He also gave some very Wholesome
adyicc 10 his employees. a-crihing the
depression in the oil cloth business to
the tarifl inkering by the Democratic
party
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-12-18

The reduction in the price of The
Forum Clrom 81 Il year to So; from 30
cts, Il copy to % cts which took place
with the December NUMBER. instantly
caused so great an increase in the de
maud thai within fortnight fifth
edition WIS called for. The publishers
of The Forum made a correct analysis
when they assumed that the class OF
readers of the most Instructive literature
is many times larger than the number OF
persons who can afford to pay the pro
hibitory price of 80 cts. Il copy or 81 =
year. But the rapidity of the increasr
has outrun all expectations; and The
Forum now has the largest circulation
ever reached by a periodical! of its class
This instantaneous success proves thai
there is no other country in the world
that has so large class of readers oil
serious literature and students of impor
tant subjects, as the United States.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-12-18

Chas. Luce the veteran building NOV
er, died at his residence in Fairfield vii
lage ut & o'clock Thursday morning.
after an illness of several weeks. aged
IS years. The funeral took place at :
O'Clock, saturday afternoon. at his la.c
residence, attended by Rev. H. Chase,
pastor If the Methodist church.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-12-18

Does an body know what Blink
ms busines, is
why, certainly he9a loan agent. "
"IndeedE
"Nes; ha.n.t he s1Illek Won VT l.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-12-18

~, Hd'II H0 sITU0k you vi.
Detroit Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29

n In order 10 avesd All rs5Ses4si1sal jaaA
uusies mi clans sal'e pro sas.sa isl
refers Lazy 81 sita assasa each tow IS
ship d place ii tie erssss IL its arm III
ii town, and Zach aelesys ii q headed hi
It's own D;slE, l,aIasiea principal
streets and he'd cut 10 the fair
ground. But inter oil, the band FROM
Whitesyille was enti tied Il, d foremost
place not only becanse1t came first to-
town, bat becaliAe Ed Platsance. who had
il II charge, was plaintif Ia 8 lorgex mum
ber Of Lawsuits than any other man. and
Counselor Waite wanted him.
But these were only q few Of the many
things that went to make Woodville
great. The oldest settler IA the county
was here q totally disreputable but de-
5liciously comica1 old fellow who had
drank to repleaon from es.e, Jug eal
the grounds, and Who insisted on inter
rupting every conversation with tales of
the Indians be had slain and the deer he
had outrun on the dry grounds where
the best buildings Of Woodville now
lifted their galvanized iron cornices.
The first woman settler was also pres
ent She came down ina chair, set Ia
the common wagon box and was q I,e1-
son Of interest for the first time III years.
She had been snubbed and brow beat
so many times BY her son-in-law that
she took unstintei revenge now IN re-
cedring the attentions Of the populare
and - telling how ste used to SWING
-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29


Fs|l Il - a Il II e. h. II 81 s n ( 1851
az
k ]]) 81 - & Z IT, y - f. -
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MT Sc alSsz nay harvest
Ind aftes
ss az neat VIZ l1a TIC
ssnoc q came a1ter me sheep had been
SgasneQ ana Ine busy shearinx
; tine ana tnere reailT was no reason
WIZ zee ianiiiy silfsFastlilI estly
-ssss IS, e Ssl'ss ~
" g ass 80 ~
] tsss q - TYP s.
g q g
z1 - ss 4 81 ~ sss z's n sla
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So
$ rs ssss t ta
4 - h n 60
asll enough ss1s y q ss1iicls fo
iacK tne fafa71sl 4 g 'silale sAIles1ea
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29

July q fsgsE, s.
The exclusive privilege tp SEA
refreshments OH the 'alr rounds;
during the Redwood Falls Driving
Club Meeting has been granted til
Lawrence King who will have
Ice Cream a1d lemo padQ|
and other refreshments on the
ground during both days. If you
want them look for his stand.
LAWRENCE KING
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-08-11
A HOUSE BURNED.

G. d. McNeal, who lives in West
Mankato near the Davis pasture, had
a narrow escape from being seriously
burned last night. At 11:30 o'clock
he took lantern to go down cellar to
get some milk for sick daughter,
and slipped on one Of the steps. The
lantern struck an oil can and exploded,
and the oil from the can quickly
ignited and blazed up. The fire burn
ed the hair from Mr.. McNeil's head
but further than that did not injure
him. An alarm was given and the
fire department responded, but by the
time it arrived the house was a mass
of flames. AS there are no water
mains in West Mankato there was
little that the department could do
except to save the barn, A high wind
was blowing, but fortunately there
were no other houses near. Much of
the furniture was saved, but the house
burned to the ground. The house
was valued at 500 or $500 and was
insured for $500. The furniture was
insured for $3.50, which will fully cover
the loss. Mr.. Mcneil is carpenter
by trade and member of the West
MankatO fire company. He thought
at first that his insurance policy had
expired, but found today that it does
not expire until next month.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-08-11
MODERN CENTAURS.
Born and Live in the Saddle.

PROFESSIONALLY the greatest horse
men in the world are not the Amer
lean cowboy of the western plains as
is generally supposed, but they are
the COSSackS of Caucasus. They are
selected as the couriers of the Gar of
Russia to carry messages
over the wild steppes of that bleak
and desolate country, where the mes
senger has to contend upon one hand
with the robbers and upon the other
with the no more ferOciOuS wolves.
Indeed these COSSackS themselves are
the widest of all civilized men. They
wear voluminOus cloaks of yellow.
brown and green that stream in the
wind as they dash heedlessly of all
danger at the top speed of their
steeds. Like the Arab they are kind
ness itself to their nurses when out of
the saddle, but once in it they show
them no mercy and drive them with
whip and spur as fast as they can go.
The Crossack rides all over his horse.
The picking up of handkerchief
when their horse is at full speed is
only the beginning of their daring
deeds. They Jump upright upon their
saddles and seem to defy all the laws
of gravation and retain their balance
in such positions that the most skill
full circus rider would regard as. i'm
possible. They invariably sing wild
song as they ride and they are equally
fond of dancing, although their dane
ing is of barbaric sort such as has
never been seen in this country. They
are natural born fighters and do not
know what the meaning of fear is,
The first of these strange and in
teres ting people to be seen in Amer
lea will be here with the Adam Fore
paugh Shows when they exhibit here
on Aug. 17th. They are simply one of
the many novel features of this really
marvellous exhibition and no one
should fail to see them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-08-11
THE MORTAL ALUnNI.

/ There was fair attendance at the
opening session of the annual meeting
of the Normal Alumni Association
yesterday afternoon. President Geo.
w. Scherer presided, with Miss Cora
Noble as. secretary. The afternoon
was occupied with the business meet
ing.
An amendment to the constitution
was adopted, providing that the an
nual meeting shall hereafter occur on
the third Wednesday and the follow
ing Thursday of August, and that the
business meeting shall be held on the
second day. This was not adopted
until after considerable exercise of
parliamentary tactics.
The following officers were chosen
for the coming year:
President, Ed. II. Huebner, Win
throp; 1st Vice President, Miss May
Dougherty, Mankato; End Vice Presi-
dent, Jessie Van alkenberg, Minnea-
polls; Secretary, Mrs. Walter McBroom,
Mankato, Treasurer Miss Rose A.
Bateman, Northfeld.
Misses Reid and Bateman and Mrs.
Abt were appointed committee to
escort the newly elected president to
the stage, where he made some re-
marks, thanking the meeting for the
honor and promising the best efforts
of the officers to make the next meet
ing success.
1t was voted to have a picnic at
Lake Crystal Friday, and w. r., Will
liams was appointed a committee to
arrange for it.
There was fair attendance at the
concert at the Baptist church last
night. The program was an excel
lent one and all taking part were very
deservedly encored. The program
was as follows:
Piano Solo, ROBT. GRUBER
Recitation, "Money Musk,
Miss PETRA GJEMS
Violin Solo Miss MINNIE SCHOYEN
Vocal Solo Miss ESTHER GRANNIs
Violin Duet, Miss MAMIE SCHWARTZ
AND ROBERT GRUBER
Recitation, "The Doom of ClaudiuS
and Cynthia" Miss MARIE COLLINS
Tenor Solo CLEMENT SCHROEDER
Vocal Solo Miss CADDIE LEE
Glass reunions were held this after
noon. This evening banquet will
be held at The Saulpaugh, at which
there will be toasts and responses.
The following alumni from out of
the city are present: F. E. Dean,
Blakeley, 80; Minnie D. Hayes, Yer
non Center, 'SS; Emma w. Abt, Lee
Sueur, 'S9; G. S. Johnson, Winthrop,
10; ]. A. Anderegg, Kasota, 'S3; Lille
M. Anderegg, Kasota, 'S6; Lizzie M.
Coleman, Pine Island, '91; Rose A..
Bateman, Northfield, 'S9; Henry L.
futile, South Bend, go: Eva Wilbur,
Vernon Center, 1913; Ernest Thorn
quest, Morristown, '92;W. RI. Williams,
York, 1913; Fannie L. Bailey, South
Troy. '92; Edward H. Huebner, Win
throp, 'S6; f. L. Melvin, Morristown,
'S9: Petra Gjems, Willmar, 'SS; Jennie
Bennett, Waseca, 1913; Maud Morgan
and Ada Morgan, Austin, 1913; Cora d.
Smith, Window, '93;Olive Thompson,
Ceresco. '93; Rosalia Ziegler, Galena
Muedeking, Owatonna, 1913; Bertha
Carpenter and Emma DieudonDe,
GAINESVILLE, '93; Henry Crippen, James
vile, 1913.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-08-11
,ie,o is the lowest bidder for city print

vie,o is the lowest bidder for city print
ing.
Aid. Fowler stated that he thought
that the city clerk had been careles
IN making out printing bids sched-
ule. On weekly papers the FREE
PRESS is the lowest bidder if it is
considered as the charter contem-
plates. IL
Aid. Widell favored daily paper
for the official paper.
Aid. Higgs favored daily paper, as
it would facilitate business. He NOV
ed that the report of the committee
be not concurred IN and the DAILY
FREE PRESS be declared the official
paper.
AID. Fowler moved to amend that
the official paper be the WEEKLY
FREE PRESS. The amendment was
lost.
The original motion was then
adopted in the form of a resolution.
The resolution was adopted, only
Aid. Peterson voting ''No."
Aid Pitcher moved that the Byron
street sewer matter be laid upon the
table, and this was adopted.
Health Officer Jacoby presented and
read an ordinance regulating plumb
ing. Referred to the ordinance COM
mittee.
Aid, Pitcher stated that there was
no money to pay the bills.
The health officer stated that with
out an inspector or garbage gatherer
there would soon be very dirty city.
He stated that the work and pay of
the health inspector could be reduced
but he did not see how the inspector
could be entirely dispensed with. He
would endeavor to economiZe as much
as possible. He stated that the med
ical fraternity are afraid of an
epidemic of; diptheria. 1t is unusual
for cases to crop out in July, as they
have this year. Several of the cases
have been traced 10 f1lth, and the in
spector's work should be continued.
There are 100 hogs near the hospital,
most of them being nuisance.
The bills were allowed including In
estimate of 5000 to T. r. Coughlan
on his contract
The matter of reimbursing plumb
ers for extra work caused by the in
correctness of the map Of sewer con-
nections was considered. The city
attorney stated that the city would
be liable for the extra work. The
Board of Public Works, to which the
mn had been referred, did not de-
sire report on the matter. 1t was
desired to have all such bills in and
port I'd upon by the next meeting.
Ii as stated that all persons hav-
-a 1i is against the city should put
hem earlier than they do
Aid Bashaw moved that all bills
D0 "a hours before a council meet
postponed until the next meet
Ing lrried.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-08-11

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of it's kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure 1t promptly for any one who
wishes to try it.. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK, N.Y.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-08-11

The success Of Mrs. Annie M. Beam
of McKeesport, Pennsylvania, in the
treatment of diarrh9a in her children
will undoubtedly be of interest to
many mothers. She says: 81 spent
several weeks in YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, after
the great flood, on account of my hus-
band being Employed there. We had
several children with us,.two of whom
took the diarrhoea very badly. l got
some of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhma Remedy from Rev. Mr..
Chapman. 1t cured both of them. 1
knew of several other cases where it
was equally successful. 1 think it
cannot be excelled and cheerfully re-
commend it," Is and so cent bottles
for sale by II. 1. Parry, Druggist.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-08-11
1t Should be in Every House.

]. B. Wilson, 81 Clay ST., Sharps-
bury, Pa. says he will not be without
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, coughs and colds. that it
cured his wife who was threatened
with Pneumonia after an attack of
LA Grippe" when various other rem
edies and several physicians had done
her no good. Robert Barber, OF Cook
sport, Pa, claims that DR.. Kings
New Discovery has done him more
good than anything he ever used fol-
Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try
it. Free trial bottles at Lamm &
Morehart's Drug Store. Large bot.
ties, SOC and $1.OO.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-08-11
Low Rate to the Worlds Fair.

Now is the time to visit theWorld's
Fair. The Chicago & Northwestern
Line is selling excursion tickets at eX-
ceedingly low rates. These tickets
accord holders all first class privileges
and are good for return passage with
in 80 days from date of sale. Fast
train service and elegant accommoda-
tions. For these ticket and full in
formation apply to
G. E. JOHNSON,
Agt. Chicago & Northwestern Ry.