davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-01
EPISCOPAL.

st. James Church-Easter service:
Morning prayer sermon and admins
tratiOn of the Lords supper: service
begins at IL "a. M; Sunday school fes-
tiyal at 8 80 p. III. The annual parish
meeting will be held Easter Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-01
COTTON OR Isle
THREAD HOSIERY
HAIR BRUSHES.

Between five and six hundred in oil,
and no two alike. We have divided them
in two lots. Every brush in either lot is
worth at retail not less than double the
price at which we viii sell. Many of them
are worth more.
Lot f--Brushes III at would self for E0o
Sfto $3.50. Choice for. OOC
Lot 2--Brushes that would sell for o.
$3.50 to $3.50. Choice for OOC
great chance to get a good Hair
Brush cheap. DON'T miss it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-01
Y |: I1x A
Four Rousing Snaps for
Today's Trade, With a
Big Storeful Of Other
Snaps Behind Them.

Per lb for good, very good,
Ginger Snaps, that, for the
money, are equaled nowhere
else in St. Paul or out of it.
We'd be poor Cracker
Bakers if we hadn't the for
mulas for all-priced Ginger
Snaps (4c snaps, SC snaps,
and upward). The kind on
sale-for today Saturday,
only-are baked from the
S-cent formula.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-01

A little lot of Parasols, as
sorted styles, became slight
ly damaged by water in
transit. They will be closed
out today at lowest whole
sale cost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-01
! | c

For GLIB cans of Eastern
Pears that ought to be zoe
per can.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-01

Musical programme Tor the Easter festival
rendered by an augmented choir of select
voices.
MORNING, 1880 A. NJ.
Anthem-"Now Is Christ Risen
H Ernest Nichol
Festival Iutroit with Hallelujah. 49,. Service
GLORIA PatFl $3.50. ........ SamueI dackson
"Kyrie" Observation-Disclosures. 49,. Service
"Gloria in Excelsis" 1890. w. ii. barley
Anthem-"Christ Our Passover Fl. Sehilling
Hymn l94-"Come Ye Faithful, Raise
the Strain" ....St. John Damascene
Anthem-"Christ, the Lord, Is Risen
IOuay .-...-..-.... l. . LIoyu
Hymn 20-'Alleluia! Best and sweet
est," with violin obligato ......... Alleluia
EVENING, 7:3) p. NJ.
Festival Service of Sunday School
Professional hymn-"Come We faith
full raise the strain" Arthur ). Sullivan
Easter service Observation-Disclosures. f. Oil
NersleleS and Gloria. .......... ......ServIce
Psalm IlS-'O give thanks unto
the Lord" .......... ......,.V. Novello
Easter Carols.
Anihem-"He who slumbered" &C. T. Steele
DeheGlctus. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT W. husselI
AEIle .........-- .OGINlCO
Nerslcies --SerVlce
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-01
The MUSIC OF LILIES.
Themes Of Easter Anthems
to Be Sung in st. Paul
Churches.
Many Elaborate Preparations
for Celebrating the Great
Church Holiday.
Flowers and Music Will Glad
den the Hearts Of the
Christian World.
Detailed Programmes Of the
Services That Will Be
Given Sunday.

Elaborate preparations are being
made in all the churches for Easter
services tomorrow. and it is altogether
probable that every edifice of worship
will contain the largest crowd of the
year. Easter music is sublime, and that
OF tomorrow promises to surpass all
former occasions. Many of the churches
will be elegantly decorated with flow
ers. and the Easter lily will rear its
proud head over all. The services will
be universal, and every church. of every
denomination will participate. Easter
comes comparatively early this year,
though it has sometimes been earlier,
and still 1t has come as late as the mid
die of April. The programmes of mu-
sic are elegant, and the topics of SER
mons interesting. Following are most
of them IN detail:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-01

GREAT LEADERS on the CARPET
FLOOR. Two Lots CHIYA MATTJNGS,
Special Prices II cents and 20 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-01
Firemen,s state annual.

Graduated FOur-in-Hands, 80 cents.
THE B0SToN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-01
Clean Collars and Cuffs. One Cent.
The State Saengerfest.

The best laundry is at the "Plym-
outh," corner Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-01

Hoods Pills act easily yet promptly and
efficiently, on the liver and bowels. % cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-01
Westminster Presbyterian,

w. a. Hutchinson, pastor; 1880 a. M,
rament of the Lords Supper; Sabbath
deavor meeting: s p. m, special pro-
gramme of service entitled The Risen
Lord" During the services of the day
and evening the choir will sing the fol-
lowing selections:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-01
MORNING SERVICE

woodland Park Baptist Church.
MORNING SERVICE
QUartette-"Send out Thy light
Arranged From Gounod
Offertory-"The Holy City" Stephen Adams
Tenor solo, Il. 7. Drake.
Quartette-"They have taken away
my Lord" ........... .......s.. Stainer
EVENING SERVICE.
Quartette-"The strife is Ger. Max Vogrich
Oferory-"And God shall wipe
away all tears .......-.-........Sol Solo
Bass solo, c. H. Bigelow Jr.
Quartette-"Why seek We the living
among the dead!" ..............Cl Glare
Miss c. B. Burtis, soprano; Miss Agnes c.
Deming, altos H. II. Drake, tenor; c. H.
Blgelow Dr., bass; Miss Nj. c. Winchester,
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-27
AUCTION SALE or
PRODUCE.

a large lot of Cabbage. estimated at
5000 to 10000 heads, will be sold by
auction at my office on Wednesday, April
20, 1898, at II O'Clock A. NJ Right re-
served to reject any and al bids The
cabbages may be seen, where bedded. by
calling on me at any time before the above
date. iwG7
L. p COFFIN. Assignee.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-27

See our children carriages with
bicycle wheels and rubber tire. T.. +.
Fairbrothcr & Go.
For sale. Il superior lght running
Goddard buggy. in actual use less than
three months. Cost in Boston $3.50.
will sell for SIlj cash. Inquire of f. H.
Philbrick.
just received an elegant line OF
harnesses, consisting of single, double
and express. The largest and best stock
ever offered for sale in Somerset County.
prices from seven to twenty-five dollars.
If YOU are IN want of n harness call and
examine my stock before purchasing
elsewhere As ! guarantee to please you
both in harness and price.
l.. W. CHASE.
Livery d Sale Stable. Skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-27
GLORIA WATER,
For The
COMPLEXION!

Can be obtained in Skowhegan of the
authorized agent, Mks. +. b. HEsELroN,
at Is cents per bottle express prepaid.
AT the residence of w. G. Hesclton,
Ileseton Street, Skowhegan. 3wIO
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-27
JAMES lUMSDEN & co.,
The South Side GrOCers.
A FEW FACTS
ABOUT
Shoes
and RubberS.

n Is \ FACT we are here to stay.
IF Is \ FACT W. are here for hu-iu-
cSS, and
IT Is \ FACT hat we do sell Boot,
and Shoes from - to 10 per cent less
than other dealers ask for the same class
of goods. Come aud examine them and
Judge for your self, and if you are not
satisfied, Ne mean Just what we say,
don't buy.
We have Ladies genuine Dongola Kid But
ton Boot, stylish all solid and good wearer
for sl.50; sold everywhere for $500 and a $500
boot that cannot be duplicated for less than
1900 Other goods at the same discount.
Misses and Chidrens fine Boots and school
Shoes we will give YOU specially low prices ON
Driving shoes The Old Town shoe, we Will
sell you from 30 to &c per pair less than YOU
can buy them; corking 20c
Mems Boys and Youths Fine and Working
Shoes can save from SOC. to s1.00 per pair
on the price OF other dealers for the same class
of Goods.
RubberG Goods, Boston or any other Manufac-
ture we will sell you from 10 to soc. per pair
less than you can buy them elsewhere.
No trouble to show goods and you are not
obliged to buy unless your are satisfied with
quality and price.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-27

This statement is not bold.
every detail. Humber diamond
least the tires. Pneumatic tires
than any other part OF i BIZ
About the first tire to come to
layers of rubber, or commonly ki
carded by frst-olass, progressive
lead to-day are the Inner Tube
.I/RT/GHYa I/DE. IL. Iii
five minutes. The outer covering
the tire is as good As new. We
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-27

We have Just half Il dozen .very large
and handsome chairs upholstered in. silk
plush that we shall sell from April - to
10Th inclusive at 81 90 each Cheap at
$40. See them in the window at Fair
brothers..
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-27

Joseph +. anderson uHdr hi, last
trip from this station saturday. prior to
taking charge of the Maine Central sta
ton at Bath. He has been in train service
in what is now part of the Maine cntral
railroad for thrty-three year,. almost
twenty-five wears of this time Is con-
ductor, and ON the Skowhegan Portland
route twelve and ohe-half years. His
has been long service aud faithful
one. aud he has NOW position much
more desirable than running a passed.
ger train, and his many friend, are
glad that he j. thus fortunate
The okoWhcgln base ball elab opened
the season of 1893 on Fast bay ut Midi
son. playing with the Madi>on>. The
boy left home Handicapped by thu illness
of their regular pitcherN iguc, and At the
start the MadisonS got Il lead I'll Ia l..
but at this time Merchant, who occupied
the box for the Skowhcgans got settled
down to steady work. aud the Nkowfc-
gauS commenced crossing up the score.
in the fifth and sixth inng- scoring
ten runs after two men were out, with
two mcn on bases. Bradley getting two
base hit. Merchant pitched good game,
striking out Mel .aughlin three times. ~
Il starter, the boys feel quite we'll al the
result. ~ to l. against them.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-04-27
A BIC WATCH!

Is just what We intend to place ourselves to keep up
with the new styles New things constantly being offer
ed and when we get bargain intend to share with you
Our styles for Spring and Summer complete and
we are showing hobby things in mems and boys Clothing
reasonable prices We making up great many Of
mems suits this and if you had make
you know they FIT and they WEAR
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-26

Editor Hendryx, OF the Sank Centre
Herald, resorted to subterfuee in at
tempting to credit us with being the
authority for one Of his blundering
statements, which was as unmanly as il
was false. We told him that the laws
of North Dakota being as he has
stated them to be, he did somehow man.
age to get that part of his statement
correct) we did not see how the event
could be consummated. He has deliber
ately twisted this opinion into state
ment which could easily be construed
into libel against the parties interest
ed. Such course instead of being in
accord with journalistic ability, is ex-
tremely boyish, and deserves the condem-
nation OF every fair minded person. If
Mr.. Hendryx would infuse enough energy
into his system to enable him to investi-
gate his statements before publishing
them, it would not be necessary for him
to undertake to place the odium oil Ills
mis-statements upon some one else and
his readers would appreciate his efforts
far more than they do his present lack Of
energy. Il MeIlose Sun.
10000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-26

CHIEF Co.'s report is in the ma in an
excellent document, but in one particular
he speaks unadvisedly. He carries the
impression that the firemen are treated
like dogs" being compelled to beg for
everything they want. Certainly the
people do notso consider them, and have
only the utmost respect and kindly feel
ing for them, and would be glad to have
them secure everything, within reason,
they desire, and they would not ask for
anything unreasonable. There is no in
stitution in the city which appeals more
strongly to universal favor than the fire
department.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-26
II ortgage Sale.


WHEREAS Default has been Iuade in
w the conditions of a mortgage, bearing date
March 29th. 1890, and executed by Nels p Hess
and Josephine HI Ss, his wife, morteagors to
the Security Savings and Loan Association "a
corporation whose name was then the Securitv
Building and Loan Association, but whose name
has since been changed to Security Savings and
Loan Association) MORTGAGE which MORTGAGE
was recorded in the office of the registerof deeds
for Stearns county in The State of Minnesota, on
the 25th day OF pril 1890, at 8 O'Clock in the
forenoon, in Book 81 of Mortgages, on page 342;
and whereas, there is claimed to be due, and is
due. on the debt secured by said mortgage at
the date of this notice, The sum of Three Hum
dred and Ninety-seven and 63-l00 Dollars, and
no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has
part thereof;
Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given,
That by virtue of the power of sale contained
in said mortgage, which has become Operative
by reason OF said defaulJ, the said mortgage
viii be foreclosed and the premises therein
described and mortgaged, to-wit: The West
ninety.fonr t94) feet of Lots number seventeen
90 and eighteen u.s. in Block number eight ISL
In Belgrade, according to a plat thereof on file
or of record in the Office of the register of deeds
being in said county, of Stearns and State of
Minnesota, will be Sold at public vendue
by tuessheriff of said county on Monday, the
goth day OF February 1898, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, and at the front door of the court
house in the city OF st Cloud in said county.
to saii fly the amount then due on said mort.
gage and the expense of sale, including fifty
dollars attorneys fees stipulated in said
mortgage to be paid in case of foreclosure.
Dated December Goth. 1892.
SECURITY SAVING d LOAN ASSOCIATION,
Mortgages.
Attorneys for said Mortgage.
6I0 Temple Court Minneapolis, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-26

A WASHINGTON dispatch says that
Representat1ve-elect Baldwin, speaking
of the assertions so freely made that
there was trouble ahead in the distribu-
tion of patronage in Minnesota, made
the statement that so far as he knew
there would be no difficulties arising, in
asmuch as there seemed to be no dispo-
sition on the part of any one to make a
fuss. He acknowledged there were
number of candidates and in all proba-
bility there will be some contention
among them, but that he did not think
that Mr.. Doran or any other Minnesota
man would undertake to override the
wishes of the delegation in congress. The
major will probably find it convenient
to coincide very largely with Mr.. Doran's
views, thereby avoiding the necessity of
that gentleman overriding his wishes.
While the major does not owe any very
large sized debt of gratitude to Mr.. Dor
an it is safe to say that he will make no
special effort to antagonize him in the
matter OF patronage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-26

Bishop Zardetti, of St. Cloud, in his
recent letter to "Der Wanderer," COM
plains very bitterly of the proposition to
introduce the free text book system into
the public school of the state and afirms
that, if adopted, 1t will be frank inius-
tice" to the members OF his religious
sect, who maintain parish schools. It is
true that free text books will prove an
additional motive to parents for sending
their children to the public schools, but
if that weakens the parish school system
it cannot be helped The pubic school
system must not lack lor anything with
in the bounds Of reason which will make
the schools really Tree to all citizens, The
State "oversteps it's domain" says Bish-
op Zardetti, IN furnishing text books free
to the pupils. But the state does not
"oyerstep its domain" when it furnishes
school buildings aud schoolroom furnl-
ture and heat and water, etc. To sup
plement these supplies with free text
books is the natural and logical
sequence. 1t is useless to try to argue
that the state does not "overstep its do
main" when it supplies all the needed
accessories to make the free school sys-
tenn complete Minneapolis Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-26

JUDGE LAMAR of the United States Su-
preme Court, died at Macon, Ga. sudden
ly OF heart failure on Tuesday. Mr.. La
mar was an appointee of Mr.. Cleveland,
having first served as member of his
cabinet. He was prominent conteder-
ate general, had served in both branches
OF congress, and was a man highly
esteemed, although not conspicuous in
his fitness fol the supreme bench. AL
ready surmises are being made as to his
successor. The President could not find
an ADLER man for the place than Hon.
Cushman K. Davis. Minnesota would
rejoice as unit to see her favorite son
elevated to this honorable position, and
the dignity and purity of the ermine
would be fully sustained.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-26
sAUK CENTRE HER RAID
THuKsDAv. IAN. 20. 1898.
UNITED STATES SENATOR.

There is growing demand that the
office OF United Suites senator be made
elective by the people instead of by the
legislature, and a bill to that end has
passed the lower branch of congress.
What its fate may be at the hands of
that most directly interested and impli-
Gated, the senate, remains to be seen.
What objections there may be to the
change, are not ssuperhcially apparent
while there seems to be abundant argu-
nent in favor Of making the change.
There is an implied stigma cast upon
the honorable body in the oft repeated
designation of it that it is rich mans
club. To be sure, the reelection OF c.
K. Davis does not justify that stigma
so far as his relations to the body are
concerned. but had he lost single vote
the indications are that he would not
have been succeeded by man whose
worldly wealth is as limited as his own.
To what degree it might then have been
truly charged that money was the all
influential factor in the designation of
his successor is not the purpose OF this
article. 1t must be admitted that by
direct vote of the people his friends
would not at any time have had any APP
prehensiyeness as to the result. The
margin would not have been narrow.
The New York senatorship is another
illustration of the idea. Edward Muir
ply was elected senator in defiance of
the will of a great majority of TIE DEM
ocratic party, of which he is a conspicu-
Gus member. Thefe are several pending
elections where the probable choice does
not reflect the sentiments of the voters.
Combinations of mere handful who
chance to hold the balance of power
with one of the great parties. have sue
ceeded in thwarting the choice of the
people.
1t is strongly suspected, where not
susceptible of proof, that money has
been freely used in influencing members
of the legislature in casting their votes
for senator. 1t is self-evident that it is
much more convenient to improperly
and corruptly influence a small body
than it would be the great mass of the
people. The prize is glittering one and
there are always ready men of means
who are willing to play high to secure
it.
AS reputation of the entire state and
not merely of handful of politicians, it
is but justice that the whole body of
voters should have direct voice in the |
selection. The election of United States |
senator by popular vote would, at least,
remove strong suspicion OF corruption |
and to that extent would sweeten the !
atmosphere which permeates the sena-
torial chamber.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-26

A. Conan Doyle's great historical TO.
nance, begun in the January number of
Harper's magazine. is a story OF absorb
ing interest, full of thrilling adventure,
and remarkable for its brilliant and ac-
curate portrayal of life and manners in
France and America during the last
years of the seventeenth century. The
second installment of this story, which
will appear in the February number of
the magazine, is vivid narrative of the
last scenes OF the downfall of Madame
de Montespan, and will be superbly il
Illustrated from drawings by T. de Thul-
strup.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-26

SockleSS Jerry says some wild and
woody things, but his head was ex-
tremely level when he said: Suppose
that the manufacture of wheat, corn
and grain had been favored by the same
duties anu gratuities that are extended
to coats, hats and tin kettles, do you
imagine that farmer would now be
selling a whole load of wheat for only
profit enough to buy pair of cowhide
boots?"
Jerry's point is that if you substitute
manufactured" for "agricultural' in
the products of farm labor the farmer is
seen at once to be the one class discrIm-
mated against.
And why would not the substitution
be valid for purposes of examining into
the justice OF distributing protection"
Both classes OF products are the results
of labor-of the preparation of articles
of necessity for consumption.
Herein lies the radical injustice of the
present system, as 1t bears upon the
farmers. That the protected mauufac-
turer gets what amounts to an outright
gratuity is beyond dispute. Why is not
the manufacturer" OF food from soil
entitled to the same?
1t is the farmer in all cases who has
finally arisen to deal the death blow to
protection"-of the Mckinley sort.
Uncle Jerry's question comes home to
the wheat poor" farmer with more
force than tons of theoretical abstrac-
tons. Minneapolis Times.
The Times editor either misapprehends
the conditions, or in its zeal to make a
point against the principle of protection,
he is not candid. Nothing better could
reasonably be expected of the gentle
man from Kansas-but the Times ought
to know better than to perpetrate such
fallacy. The fact is that the farmer is
protected upon his wares equally with
the manufactu rer. Take Minnesota's
staple crop-wheat. 1t is worth today
in this market tfty-eight cents bushel,
and it is protected to the extent Of TWEEN
ty-hve cents per bushel-nearly fifty per
cent. Why then does not the farmer
benefit by it? Simply because he raises
enough to supply the entire home mark
ct and leave large margin for export.
Now, if the manufacturer of coats, hats
and tin kettles supplied the full de-
mands of this country and surplus for
export equal to fifteen or twenty per
cent. OF the entire quantity made-in fact
glutted the market to the oyerho as
the wheat grower has done-does Mr..
Sim pson or the Times believe that the
duty on coats, hats and tin kettles"
would be any benefit to him? He would
be compelled to sell his surplus in COM
petition with the world. and this sur
plus would depress the home market to
the minimum. Protection protects only
when the foreign goods come into Amer
lean competition with American manu-
facturers. And that is the Republican
policy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-01-26

THE State Senate is addressing itself
pretty industriously to methods of taxa
ton. There is broad margin for i'm
provement in the matter of equalizing
the burdens OF taxation, but imposing an
income tax will aggravate, rather than
correct the evils. An income tax is of
necessity the most difficult to levy and
by far the most successfully evad-
ed. To assessit properly it will be neces-
sary to clothe the assessor with inquisi-
torial powers which will be alike
obnoxious to the people and distasteful
to the officer.