davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16

6 r - Il M E. s.
Through trains for Chicago and the West leave New
York. foot Of Chambers-st. daily follows, and i've
minute, earlier from West 23d-,t
IN m 4. M-Nostibulcd Express for Waverly Bling.
lU.UV hanton. ElmIra buffalo, Bradr I'd and saa-
s).On =. VI. -Ncsthuc Limited. Solid train for Chi.
C.OU caro Via Chautouqua Lake. Sleepers TO Chi
cago Cleveland aud Cincinnati. Dining
6.2O y. M-so'id tran 20 Chicago VIA Niagara Falls.
O.cnP M.-Va Chautnudua Lake and Niagara Falls
O.CU Sond tfan u Chicago. Seepers u Honels
VILE Chicago and Cincinnati.
7 0CAL TIME TABLE. TICKETS AND PULLMAN
IL accommodations NJ 2Gl 29i iOi so and 957 Broad
way, 5G Fast l9ith;st Chambers and West 23dst. for
RES Ncw.yOrk 1913 Futon-s Brooklyn 200 Hudson
Iioboken. and Jersey City Station Erie Transfer
pany calls and checks baggage from hotels resi-
dences 70 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16
ln6truttlon

For Young Ladies City.
y AND 8 EAST 4erH. ST.. NEW.YORK.
Boarding and Day School for Grs. Dnaer tne chn,Ee
p%'A'RRAToNY CoLLEoSfATE GLASSES rwenty-sIXth
year, Address The SISTER SUPichlOh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-16

INVEST END SCHOOL. 1l3 West list street
SEVENTH YEAR BEGINS OCT. 3D.
CHESTER DONALDSON, Prin.; JONATHAN DiOh'
once hours 8 10 IL a. m. to D. M
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12
The Governor and Council.

The Executive Council organized
Thursday Afternoon. Hon. r. Marion
Simpson of Garnl was elected chair
man by ballot.
Eiwin &. Millll.rn oi Portland "as
appointed State pension agent. the APP
pointinent 10 taxi effect feb LIT
Governor Clease. called the attention
of the Council to the prison inspectors
last annual report, stating that there
seemed to be some reflection relating to
the exercise Of the pardoning power by
former Executives. The return Of the
report from the printers was asked. and
1t is understood that this feature OF the
report will come up for discussion.
Edwin G.. Milliken, who has been ap-
pointed State pension agent. j. Il native
Of Bridgton. but has spent the greater
portion Of his life in Portland, where h"
now resides. lie enlisted when he was
IL year. of age in Co. ii OF the 3lst Reg
iment as private, and served gallantly
in the Army of the Potomac. He WAS
mustered In IN April, lsGl, and was
mustered out with his company, July
18th, 1865. He possesses an extended
acquaintance with the old soldiers of the
State and is u popular member of the
Grand Army, with which he has been
prominently connected for many years,
being the assistant Acknowledgement Of
the Department Of Maine for several
wears
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12
A Tip Over.

Railroad Commissioner Wildea and
Mortland, Engineer Danforth and Mr..
Hugh J. Chisholm had an unpleasant ex-
perience on Wednesday last which for
tunately resulted in no serious injury 70
the party.
The four gentleman We're in covered
carriage, Mr.. Wildes and Mortland. the
two members OF the railroad commits
sion being in the back seat.
1t was cold day and the gentlemen
were well bundled up, With big coats,
M abundance of robes and everything
in this line to keep them comfortable.
They were coming down u hill, which
was covered with ice. 4 fact which was
not discovered until it WAS too late to
stop. The carriage commenced Slowing,
presently striking frozen piece Of
ground and oyerturning. tumbling the
four gentlemen out in II heap.
col. Wildes shouted To Engineer Dan
forth to get to the horses head and hold
it down. lie knew very we'll that Il rum
away would mean bad accident. for
some OF the party were under the carri-
age. Mr.. Danforth freed himself from
the robes, In which he had become en-
tangled, and sprang upon the horse :
head and succeeded in holding the ami
NAL down till the other members of the
party crawled out from the wreck. Very
fortunately no one WAS hurt. The ac-
cident was FASTENED by the breaking OF
a wheel at the critical point. The party
procured another carriage and finished
the rest of the days inspection Of rail
road crossings.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12
The Governors Stafi'.

Governor CleaveS on Friday last an
nouneed his staff appointments Is FOL.
lows:
Brigadier-Gencral Selden tounor, all
ju,ant-gencral aud cx-oiiicio quarter
master general and paymastrr-general.
Brigadicr-Gcneral Winfield ). Choatr
OF augusta, ihSpccting-g general,
Colonel Ihoma> T. Shaw OF Portland,
commisSionary-gcnr
Colonel Frederick &. ThaNrr 81 Mater
willie, general.
Colonel William II. Foglrt ii Rock
land. iudgr adyocat' general.
Iieutrnant-t Colonel Chas. II Prescott
OF Bi,ldrfori, aidc-d"-camp.
Iirutcnant-C olourl lsaiah n. St"t >ou
OF Bangor. nide-d'-camp.
lirulrnant-C ulon"l William ". Whit
mursh of Norway. aidc-de-amp.
l.ieutrnnnt-G oloncl Gilman +. LON
bard OF Belfast, ndr-de-camp
Major Albert + Rollins of Portland,
military secretary
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12
Not 4 Lands slide.

The six New England State CAV
Harrison 10000 plurality. siN middle
western States 1872 900. aud six north
western and Pacific States - .oo0-a to-
tai OF 10000. Other northern states
gave Cleveland Il plurality of $4,000.
In the intelligent and free voting portion
OF the country. therefore. Harrison beat
Cleveland by 2l3,000 and in the cleo
torial college by 81. Mr.. Clcycland'-
success WAS due to the solid south
made solid by slavery aud rebellion and
kept solid by intimidation and fraud.
The Cleveland Leader says that no
less than seven presidents in nine prcsi-
Dental elections received a larger pro-
porlionate majority in the electoral col
lege than Mr.. Cleveland will get this
month In 1904 Jefferson had % per
cent, of the electoral college. Monroe
twelve years later received ~ per cent.
and on his reelection 90 per cent. Jack
son had &c per cent. in 1892, aud Cen
eral W. II. Harrison 20 per cent. eight
years later. In 1852 Pierce got 50 per
cent. of the electoral college, while
Lincoln for his second term had 81 per
cent, and Grant had respectively - aud
81 per cent. in 1868 and 1872. Mr..
Cleveland will probably have 2Gs votes,
or but tritle over 60 per cent, OF the
membership Of the electoral college. -
ErfhuHUe
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12
Corn Canning.

\ report oil the corn tactoric les Of Maine
operating In the year 1891 will appear in
the forthcoming report Of Commissioner
Matthews, showing the many valuable
statistics connected with that industry.
Full returns have been received from "a
factories, partial returns from others
making Il list which will appear in the
report Of ~ corn factories aud including
all except few small ones from which
no returns We're received. These re-
turns show number of men employed
400, number of women 2l65, number OF
boys G37, girls 4s9, total number employ
ed 5000. The average wages OF men
Was 81 80, women 81 boys 10 girls 80.
Number of acres Of corn for "a fact
cries 9.3l2. Number OF cans packed i'll
II factories, i,526.02s Average length
of time factories were AT work during
year. 10 IL days.
Total value OF IL plants s679,70a
Price paid for corn - factories paid -
for 100 lbs. of corn. ) factories paid 81 81
for 100 BIS, factory paid Sl.15 and
paid S2.2j Many Other interesting
statistics relating to this industry will
appear in the report.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12
Somerset Legislators.

We clip the follow ing from How ari
Owens Biographical sketches of mem
beers oil the Maine Senate and llous.- ot
Representatives from Somerset count, !:
Srnat ors----' LARK. OMAR, Curratunk
Republican, no religious preferences.
lumberinan, married; aged go Born in
Arson, and attended the common school
Held the office of county commissioner
three years, one of the most extensive
lumbermen in his section of the State.
WISsLow, ISAAC O.. st. Adams,
Republican, Friend, farmer and manu-
tacturer, married; age 81. Born in
Fairfield, educated at Friends Board
ing school, Providence, X. L., and
Brown University. Master of large
school in the city of Providence six
years; supervisor of schools, chairman
of board of selectmen member CT ex-
pertinent station council; lecturer of
State Grange; author of "A text book en-
titled The Principles of Agriculture"
for use iii rural schools. Has contri-
buted largely to the agricultural press
Il farmer, proprietor of creameries
and manufacturer of lumher. Always "A
Republican.
RepresentativeS-BO BOWMAN, CHARLES
d., Detroit, Republican, Methodist,
house carpenter and farmer, married :;
age 81 Born in Sidney. and attended
the public schools of Sidney and Detroit
Genus enumerator in 1890. Always II
Republican.
HoYT, WILLIAM, Ripley. Republican,
no religious preferences, farmer and
apiarst. married: aged Il. Born in
Ripley, and attended the common
schools. Chairman of board of select
men seven years been on thu boarl ut
other times and held various other
town offices.
LANDER, JOHN j., bingham. Demo
crat Uniyersaist. merchant, married !;
age 81. Born in kingfeld attended the
common schools and Pennington High
school. Deals in hard are and last
blocks. Always a Democrat.
MANSION, CHARLES A.. Skouhegau
Republican, Baptist, farmer, married =;
age II. Born IN Waterville, educated
in the country schools. Has held the
various town offices. Member of the
last House. Always II Republican.
MORRILL,, G. D.. Madison Republi-
can. No return.
POWERS. HARRY C.. Sorridgewock.
DcHiocral, liperai, FARMER, married
age II. Born In Norridgewock, and at
tended the common schools. Has held
the office of post master. town clerk and
selectman. Was in the L Mon army dur
ing the Rebellion. Formerly Repub-
lican.
WEEKS, GEORGE e., Fairfield Repub-
lican. Unitarian, lawyer. married; age
81, Born In Fairfield; educated nj the
High school and Bowdoin College Al
ways Republican,.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12
Albert X. Smiley,

The kennebee Journal has the follow
ing in regard to well known Skowhe-
gan man:
Albert X. Smiley, the new clerk To the
State board of agriculture, was born In
March 18th, 1912 In the town of Palmyra.
Somerset county. Moved with parents
into the town of l.evant, Pcnobscot
county, lS45. There attended the com
mon schools and the High school. then
under the instruction of DR., VI. {. Fer
maid, now president of the Maine State
College, Orono. Attended several terms
of the Bloomfield Academy, now Skow-
hogan. Began teaching ut the age of
Fl and has taught every winter since,
save one, vocal music being the prin-
cipal branch In later years. In compa-
nv with his wife (who died six years
ago. taught two and one half years in
the State of Wisconsin. Has lived for
the past y Years in Skowhcgan. Has
served upon the board OF select men. and
two terms upon the board of school
committee. Very liberal in religious
views, but fayors the Cougrrgationalist.
Always n Republicans. Served on the
board Of agriculture from 1881 10 1854 ;
and again elected in 1890 for Il term of
| three years. For the past thirteen years,
set Central Agricultural Society. Was
appointed clerk to the secretary OF the
| bonrd of agriculture. Jan. lst, 1893.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12
The Kindergarten not "A Fad.
Edhoriai N he Jgaaar,, ceotFsp.


\ race that i laid ~ take il pleasure
sadly "A branch Of which. indeed. By
inheritance i inclined to look upon
all amuerInent- IT. sinful, --uch race
very naturally pfpiucr- uauy mimi
that cannot help -uspecting tn" utility
Of an Institution like tn" kindergarten.
which might 10 n Casual observer -reu
merely organized pleasure. Til. Kind
of observer, seeing Tor TIN iir-t time a
kindergarten lin inll play. naturally
AK himself, Ian anything - delight
full really BE- part Of 4 grave. scientific
system Of education OF /. il merely Il
pretty Nay Of Keeping Children c-p"c-
tally the ehildtca 81 Tn p,of ont u
mischief
That it i a thoroughly accredited.
successful, scientific, and r,pi lis spread
ing educational device. and no merr tad
of the moment. seen 10 be an establish
I'd fact, n MAY be gathered from inquiry
among the leader oi education every
whore in America. and from all the
teachers Who, whether kiudrrgartnrr-
or not, have com" Into contact With rhe
system.
The kindergarten l. no longer an ~
pertinent. II y now on the defensive.
either on its educational or on it, phil
anthropic side. II i rather Tor those
Who ignorantly oppose the kindergarten
to show cause for their opposition in the
face of the almost unanimous approval
OF experts, aud the enthusiastic indorsc-
ment of all that part Of the general pub
lie Who have had the opportunity oil be-
coming familiar With it, method, and
rn.,t1fa
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12
state New

-r,---I---
M. ~ D'' b = 90 "a =. .itA -
so' III, IN i''' ana .ilN- 'i m III ll'.' 20
.'iJ ,b,f ,ln.. ~ iaY55t,.....'.', "a.
) WI ~ SiliI's' iu''''.lns II r. ~ 80
~ iuhu- ~ = %" asa iH'.ais
'l't "('I'ts I'i 'h' "InfAssl4
.''' ~ 'li' i'''H -. u, '"li''''''i WITH
.'i'' iH-1isu, '"il. A' Hhli'2'f ~ ih.7'
w." '.a.'''''', -. 'n" mn sSsit
It'll 10 'Al'''=' ah+' Va VII b. IT,
Neerriait % -" t"-,etd"N tepart-
I'll" "hale coy u II" Au-iril'ln hallo'
y ton q the -tat'. 10 h'' sl0,"-i.57. a.
follow, Pap"r and printing. $543i.s5
clerical labor >i,2i]lo. beX"-. enSel-
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12

The forthcoming report of Labor Com
missioner Mathews will show the new
industries established in the State dur
ing the year 1892 and the enlargement
or Increase, compiled from returns re
ccived from assessor- OF towns and
cities. The increase cost OF the new and
enlarged works appears to be 81, lbs, 900
increase in hands employed. Somerset
County returns show an increase Of
s74, $50 in cost Of Improvements and 27l
In hands employed. This is certainly IL
favorable showing for Maine
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12

Among tae thousands O.; Testimonial OF CIT ~
DR.. Miles New Heart cuFe is tina, OF Nathan All
sons, welIknow citizen Of Glen Rock, Pa. .ha
tot yeas lad shortness NJ breath sleeples ness,
pain in LEFT SIDE shoulders sinoihering spells etc
one bott OF De- Miles New Heart Care and one
bon OF Move and Liver Pills. cured him. Per
Jaqutt. salem. y l. another witness who to-
twenty suffered with Heat Disease, va
pronounced incurahle BY physicians death starr
him in the ilce. could not lie down ter teal OF
sinotheiug to death. Immediately afte- using tht
N,~ Cure he irlt bette and could lie down arc
sleep all night; and is now well man The
New Curc IS sold, also Free Book. by X u
Cushing
When the retired eu.d seeke9 vas asked -
rock the cradle he replied that n preferred =
reach bed rock IN soue other way
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12
Cattle commissioners

From the report of the Maine Cattle
Commission it appears that Massachu-
sets continues to be- the source of the
greatest danger from tuberculosis and
other infectious animal diseases. and
that 1t is necessary TO keep up the quar-
antine established a year ago. Thirty
seven head of diseased cattle We're de-
stroyed during the past year, and "A
horses, AT a total appraisal of s2.496
Sixteen of the cattle came from Mas
achuSctts. and eleven OF the horses, or
81 out of Il total of 81. The Total valua-
ton OF the live stock OF Maine, cattle
and horses j. SlS0o0. 900 This j. i
great dead pl property too much I" b'
exposed 10 constant peril from tho crr-
les-nr~- ot u"ghhoring State~.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12

The appointment of Ex-Governor Con
nor to the office of Adjutant General
and Quartermaster General of Maine by
Governor Cleavcs Is one that Will give
general satisfaction throughout the
State. No man III Maine IL more highly
esteemed and none has more warm
personal friends. Somerset county l.
proud to claim him ns one of her most
distinguished Sons. He was born in
Fairfield, Me-, Jan. 18th, 1899 gradu-
ated ut Tufts College in 1859, studied
law. but before entering upon practice
enlisted and went to the front as pri-
vate in u Vermont regiment. He sub
scquently became Lieutenant Colonel of
n Maine regiment, was promoted to the
ranks of Colonel and was terribly wound
ed in the battle Of the Wilderness in
1864; he was then made Brigadier
General. In 1886, he WAS appointed
Assessor of Internal Revenue. and in
1875 was elected Governor of Maine
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12

Both branches al the legislature adj
journod Thursday until Tuesday after
noon To give The presiding officers op-
portunity to max" up their committees,
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12

II WAS not always with the Democrat
ic party rs it is now. Jefferson. Madi-
son and jackson We're evidently in favor
of protection of American industries.
the country but step by step the slavr-
holding oligarchy gained ascend
ancy in the Democratic party until Al
last it completely dominated it, policy
and NON, the ghost of this -amr Shave
orracy dictates the party platform de-
claring protection To be unconstitutional
What terrible d"grueraey from the
Democracy of .Ieilrrson'S day.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12

The ncW >papcr- "i the Stntr, without
regard To political predilection. speak in
high terms of COY. Clrnvrs' inaugural
address.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12
Board of Agriculture

SECRETARY Mckccn has arranged the
following programme Tor the annual
meeting of the Maine board of agricul-
turr, which will b. held ut the rooms of
the board at Augusta Jan. IS and ~.
Wednesdays II "A. III. Presentation of
credentials of newly elected members,
aud election OF officers. Outlining bust
ness for the ,c-~iou } p IN. Report of
the secretary, With losiew OF TIN work
FOR the year. Report Of the executive
committee.
Thursday $50 q. M. cuisines, con
tinucd. 1910 Il. IN. agriculture OF the
State college. bs PROT. Walter Balentinr.
Followed lay discussion J p. IN. Mem
oria exercises, f. ". Stet>on. Damari--
Gotta. member from Lincoln county.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12

Nuprem" Ruler Nomrrby and biz bretii-
rr Officers of the driuuct srtirr of tn
Iron Hall arr under arrest Tor thu IN
bez2lement Of about S2oo. 900 o. tn.
funds OF thu order
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12

Through TIN muniticenc. oil Mr. vi
+. ochrau, Of Non.er-, y =. aud th,-
"tiort- ii Rev. !. = Monty
pastor ot thu Episcopal church, Al az
lum for orphans and neglected children
j. 70 b. Opened Ia Rocklaud
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12

toy. Cl"ayrS has appointed Il, members
of his military family. gentlemen Of high
standing III the State and strong in the
towns in hich they reside. Four Of HE
ten OF them are veterans OF the war.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12

The Home Market Bullentin, BY rra-
sou of being able and cheap, has become
tion papers in the country II i anarscnal
Tor tariff takers. We furnish il with the
REPORTER, III" two one Sear for sl.1j
in advance.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12

a...N:v so, NJ don tsaq sisa's sees o.
saad d aa.iit pt Halr> IA .useha.i o - "a
iu ...4, the tics; ifi3;.siar ~u-td ny -e!d h.
.s ;'r tar>i ftuicdy TT e.. ,,.t'd fst r.c-v s15 =
sgt No4 irel ;ar e-at c',et 81 Fl, rts' iase.
and HV thafC.pH .si7g N0tr congo IS Ht
g., and 50 At L, Faura', drae s,art.
Lesson Iu Nauutt> happn. - kHs
want to hayt an air at distinction. Hoa Ha--
look a#3ttl, tired. Clara. =oh. tHats asss.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12

Acts on "a oipie-rcgniatng the liver
5, onach and bowels fsroEgf f4f H07"s. nv
discovery Or. Miles pills speedily care ellous
ness, bad taste, torpid liver plies constipation
Cntrlualled Tor men, women, children. SL,allest
,nildest, surest :; re,s, e s,s.I. Samples rre ~
II. " Cushin :
The Somerset reporter., 1893-01-12

Coughing Leads to Consumption
Nemp's BalSam stops the cough Al one
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-07
Legislative Notes.

President Trustworthy called up Mir. Bradley's new cigarette bill Tuesday and had Il read twice. IL has passed The house. He is deter mined to force the senate 10 a vote on the biil. It's provisions are about the same as those of The preceding one
 The following joint resolutions rroposinF amendments 10 the donstiiat.on have passed both houses
 Hcuse joint resolution No. 5 allowing eoln- ties to levy three mil taF for internal 4m- provements.
 Senate joint resolution No |. authorizing the the Governor to Eli YaGancies ln uEIce Dy ap- poiEtmtpf, instead ol by election.
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-07
ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE.
q Daily Summary of the Proceedings
 of the 29th Session.

LITTLE ROCK March 3i. - In the senate Thursday-The usual morning business being disposed Of the senate went into committee or she whole for the further consideration Of the general appropriation bill consuming the morn ang session.
 nBent of the questions relative to certain swamp lands between the state and the Iron Mountain railway after a spirited debate. passed
 The bill to protect sub contractors, by glVlng rhcrn a lien on material and labor furnished yzramount to the contractors lien, failed to pass by a vote Of to %
 Senate bill No. i3O. making it felony 10 will fully violate any Of the provisions Of the cleo lion law. failed to pass.
 Senate joint resolution No. !, proposing an amendment 10 the constitution, giving justices of the peace exclusive original jurisdiction in misccmeanor eases. was taken uD and argued al length. Upon final call the amendment was not agreed to.
 In the house-The duties of all the house committees being almost ended. Mir. Hancock offered Inc following resolution which was adopted
 Resolved That all the clerks of said commit tees except those of the committees on ways and means, on charitable institutions, and on ire asureF's books. be and they are hereby dis charged to take effect from and after this ooth day of March.
 A great deal Of time was spent over commit tee reports after which house bill No. 3ii. 10 amend sections 5qf5 and 5aig of the Digest was read the third time and passed
 House bill No N 10 compel common carriers to act promptly in the receipt and dispatch of freights, was read the third time and failed 10
 The consideration Of the appropriation bill for the Industrial University. Senate bil No. .os Hs.s resumed and pending final action the house adjourned.
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-07

Lr1rEa ROCK April s.-In the senate Monday House bill No 2si. To prohibit the sale of in soslcants within seven miles of Edwards Col lsxe 4i Greenwood. read the third time. the scts reconsldered amended and ;he bill made . special order for today.
 senate biil No 90 for an act 10 protect tax xsyers from unjust penalties. passed
 Senate biil No. 1}s. to regulate fees ID certain gAseS failed 70 pass
 senste pil No. sii for the benefit of the wo- zAn's Industrial Home, at Little Rock failed co pass
 taH No SI3 providing Tor The appointment ef c puhlac road commissioner. passed
 Senate hlll No iss to cure defective acknOwE s1Feraeuts, passed
 ucuse stll Nn. lil. Co aUetd an act extending kne t4tne for fhe enforcement of Hens. passed
 Al roon. on motion of Senator Flaw kinS the ssrafe adjourned uufA this morning gs a trib- ste cf respect to tee iaic Hon n. l. ktngore, rsrresertatlVc from Columbia ecuufy, who died yesterday
 h the housC. .-iiouse hlli No. Sla. 10 prov de snF the allowing of claim against the charlta~ tse and educational institutions Of thc state. xas reGd tAe thiEc tine and passed