davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-05
Ell TONIC
ARECIBO- PLAZA PRINCIPAL

Estableciniento de botilleria, lnico
lep6sto del ron TOPACIO a 25 cen
tavos botella, y del ron S. S S pc
simo, internal. d so centayos botela.
Ju,,io 8 de 1898
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-18

exSeetary
liabilities of
1885, This discrepancy created mainly by Foster
his and took other peoples
his specnaons to the extent Of The Cincinnati Times
republican
gerry morality and results
The New York Tbunerepubcan
be their the August
of the
those who do fight have their
state convention Sept. 5th.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-18

Iowa state convention Sept. 5th.
Constitution of the Industrial Legion
UNITED STATES.
Legion as form
lated at Indianapolis in December OF 1892
1.
SECTION NameThs organization shall
obsc-T1s organization is to carry out poit
y the measures embodied in the declaration Of principles and
SEC EGety voters shall b. eligible to membership who de-
the declaration OF principles and also all loyal
Form his organization shall consist
IoatonA local Legion shall be either precinct
e9s % Sess
eruing Officer Chaplain Sentinel shall be elected
oHrs-The officers state Legion shall be
ssss and
and Local dsgions shall be elected or term OF
sSsa:{
SEC Local oa6ce1sTh officers Of the local Legion shall be
Captain Adutant Recruiting Officer Chaplain
, Sc Executive NATIONAL and county
~ highest named Organizations
the Captain Aatant and
@''s's'"''s'' who will be members 2ssss s'8a''o.
meetings s a
Duty duty OF all adu-
@ s ss
p s Ss s1S promptly make to their superior
t. Il ssats sss al
pay auants signed
Duty Recruiting ocers1t shall be the duty of the
wiling for thy
the declaration OF principles
FSr% local shall
county the state and state ego each state the United States
legion and five ~ or county gons organize
SEC Method Of Election officers shall be elected by ballot
except where they personally Interested the committee when shall
5 sssas shall be to
See
legion representative
asat to
opce month and the captain may call meeting OF the legion
tim: Ts meet once each quarter January
July and Sn Often as
ua'Z meetings ts; % osR ~ third
.. ana
in sessions BE- ss It shall
be ps s Of s to Gs aaa %
".
Entrance s h?
fourteen twenty-five 25) Twoths OF
State Adutant, ando the Adjutant General.
DuesDues shall be twenty five cents 25 quarterly payable
advance the first Of January April July oober provided
fourteen
quarterly Twohs all shall be aside the purchase
and maintenance of circulating library fifth remain the Local
and the remaining oneh
be to the Adjutant General.
may be expelled from Legion
Of all the members present for violation pledge
of discipline There shall appeal from this action All trials
shall be conducted by the executive Council
herein contained shall interfere
State Ions from assessing themselves for
and and each Legion shall adoptits
which lat alt to this Constitution.
vi.
Council Special DuesUnder the Provs
Organization the Industrial and until
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-18

NORTHERN PACIFIC r r
The nd
ing Of ILLINOIS AND WISCONSIN.
tickets sleeping reservations, tables
apply Agents OF thes Agents
railway in the United States Cane ian Provinces.
JAS. G. POND Genl Pass and Ticket Agent CHICAGO. ILL.,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-30
Boiled CLANS
-t mall


Which, although not very elaborate,
was enjoyed AS Well by the "boys" as
the most elaborate spread ever served at
Demonico's could have been.
When supper was over and cigars were
lighted, by invitation of Chief Nuttng,
short but interesting speeches were
made, first by G. 5. Webb, Chairman of
Board of Corporation Assessors, in
which he said he was well pleased
with the entertainment, and compli-
mented the boys upon their success Is Il
Department, in lighting fire.
l.. G. Emery was next called on and
responded by few. well-chosen and
appropriate remarks, followed by mu-
sic by the ''choir, G. +. Dealey presiding
at the organ, which joined by dozen or
more voices furnished very acceptable
music, and during the evening many of
very pleasing manner.
Further remarks We're made by many
members of the Department., each of
whom expressed himself we'll pleas
ed with the entertainment, and on mo-
ton of Foreman X, II. Townsend of
Union Hose Co., vote of thanks WAS
extended to the board of Engineers for
furnishing the same.
The exercises" were concluded about
II o'clock, with the singing of Home,
sweet Home, each and every one voting
it a jolly good time. \.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-30
Blankets 80 cts. a pair at Judkin.

Blankets 80 cts. pair at .Iudkins
: Table raisins-Dehesia bunch and Lon
don layers-at Patterson's.
Have you tried the extract of CLAIMS
makes delicious soup; to be found at
Patterson's.
l.. W. Chase calls attention 10 his fine
line of carriage robes of all kinds, and
horse blankets of every description he
has on sale ut his stables. He guaran-
tees to sell better article for less mon
ey than can be secured elsewhere in
town. At the same time he means to
keep up his reputation for selling more
harnesses than any other dealer in this
vicinity. Give him call.
l.. w. CHASE.
Heselton House Stables
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-30
A Pleasant Occasion

By invitation of Chief Engineer j. 5
Nutting and Asst. Engineer j. II. Stew
ard. about forty members of the Skow-
hogan Fire Dept, together with a few.
invited guests, among whom We're the
Board of Corporation Assessors, met at
the Engine Hall Friday evening, Nov
n, where shortly after o'clock they
sat down to the long tables to discuss
the following Menu;
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-30

On Thank sgiving the Post Office WI
be closed from ll.15 \. NJ. to LIS p. NJ.
and from to ) p. M.-FoRRE>T COOP
WIN.
Olives in bulk-just as good at two
thirds the price of bottled goods-at
Patterson's.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-30
|SLE|GHS !

F. P. Moore is headquar-
tiers for sleighs. A number
of different styles and pr,ces,
fresh from the factory.
Remember it costs you
nothing to have your Carriage
stored for the winter at my
PREPARATORY providing
you want it painted or varnish-
ed in the meanwhile. tf,s
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-30

;. Il. futile Esq. went 10 Boston To-
day.
Sorosis meets with Miss Mabel Went
worth, Wednesday afternoon next
NJ. j. Allen is on business trip to
Portland and other places this week.
Mrs, W. II. Emery left home this
morning for visit to friends in Lynn,
Mass.
Mrs. r. \. Hall of Fairfield visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL. Emery for Il few
days last week.
Patterson's offer of / lbs. good raisius
for 25cts took the people. lie still con-
tinues the sale.
Mrs. y. $. hurry is spending the win
ter in Maiden. Mass, with her brother,
Rev. +. A. Wyman, d. d.
Mr.. Roswell lay lor came To town Sun
day morning for brief stay in connect
ion with the Leland Tanning Co.
\ fresh stock of Boss crackers and
kennedy's fine goods just received for
Thanksgiving at Patterson
Remember the old and Young folks
assembly at Hotel Ieselton, Thursday
night next Music by Dinsmore of
Watervile.
The Boston Herald states that Rev.
+. l.. House, formerly pastor of the
MatIA,list ,.Itr,,l, ro..ai.-nI ~
call to the Congregational Church, South
Attleboro, Mass, at "A salary OF $1,000
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 5. Parkman gave a
very pleasant reception at their farm
home one mile from town, Wednesday
evening last, about thirty-liye of their
friends being present.
The morning freight that for several
months has been leaving Skowhcgan at
7.20 for Portland aud arriving here at
p. m. has been cancelled, and here
after will only run to Waterville.
The kranz Comedy Co., are to play Il
three nights engagement at Coburn Hall
commencing Thanksgiving night. The
opening night they will play at 10, 20
and 30 cents, that all may see this talent
ed company.
Herbert y. Pratt, class of '96, Colby
home the past two weeks with IA seriou,
illness; he is now much better, and
hopes to be able to return to Watervill,
after the Thanksgiving vacation.
Master Carl Stearns, who has been al
the Anidross Sanitarium for som,
months. where he has been successfully
treated for II skin disease, returned tt
his home in Cambridge, Mass, this
morning accompanied by Dir. Conant.
Rev, B. l.. Whitman, president OF
Colby University, preached at the First
Baptist church, Sunday morning and
evening, to large audiences. In TIL,
evening several of the other churches
held their prayer and praise meetings al
an earlier hour than usual to allow theil
people to listen to DR.. Whitman.
B. L. Steward. of the firm y. :. Il b
T. Steward, who is doing an eXtensiv,
job at Jackman, arrived home last night
making the trip by team. lie report,
eight inches of snow in that place, and
found good sleighing as far as Pat Muir
phys. \ portion of the way across
Jackman flats it was necessary to shove
to get through, Mr.. Steward left fol
Rockland this morning where his firm
have contract to furnish II large amount
of pipe for the system of water works
being put. in by that city.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-30

WALTER F.R0bb|NS,
Graduate from BuCk|ins School of Optics New York City,

prepared to accurately adjust Spectacles and
Eye Glasses for MYOpA llYpERoPIA PREsBNoPA, AsTEN-
OPIA, AMBI.YopIA, and ASTlGMNrIsM. Nv large stock
of Lenses and Frames OF the Best Quality. In fitting
Specacles there should be much attention given the
fitting of Frames Lenses With my Test Lenses each
eye examined separately Call and have your eyes
rectly fitted.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-30
Card of Thanks

Fine Malaga grapes - cts pc
Patterson
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-09-30
A BEE.

Last Monday a few of Neihart's
most public spirited citizens organ
lied themselves for the charitable
purpose of laying in a supply of fire.
wood for the church this winter.
They were such men as R. G.
Vaughn, Isaac Mayer, T. D.. Murphy,
Esq, LOOMS the younger, Andy
Wilson, VIM. Munroe, and E. X.
Abbott. They all shouldered axes
and saws, sought a classic spot on
O'Brien creek and were not long in
piling out all the wood required for
the purpose intended.
A more appropriate gathering of
men for systematic work could not
be found, for each man had his spec
ialty in which he excelled. VIM.
Munroe with his experience in civil
engineering would go ahead and
survey the trees. Then T. d. Muir
ply Of legal fame would take their
case, and, imagining he was in a
court of justice, would most vigor-
ously argue for the best places to
chop. R. G. Vaughn, of engineer
ing skill, could stand around and
tell exactly which way the tree was
going to fall and so each made him
self very useful to the party. Isaac
Mayer and LOOMS swung axes and
Andy Wilson pushed a saw, while
E. X. Abbott sat on a handspike to
keep Mr.. Wilson's saw from pinch
ing. He also worked his jaw for the
whole crowd, telling all the stories
and doing most of the laughing.
But the work was done in a trice,
and when our citizens next winter
warm their shins at the church stove
let them think of the wood choppers
and of the fact hat all Christians
are not dead yet.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-09-30
SALE OF BONDS.

ZEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, BY THE
TOWN OF NEIHART, MEAGHER
COUNTY, MONTANA.
The Board of Aldermen of the
Town of Neihart will on the 28th
day of October, 1893, at the Office of
Clerk of said town, at the hour of
eight o'clock p. m. received sealed
proposals and sell to the highest
bidder for cash $4,000 of Neihart
bonds, for the purpose of purchasing
a site, and building thereon a city
hall and Jail; the purchase of fire az
paratus and water supply.
The bonds are issued under sub
division 8 of section 325 of the COM
piled code of 1887 and amendments
thereto, and in denominations of one
thousand dollars each, and payable
in ten years.
Proposals should be addressed to
Richard Bennett, Neihart, Montana,
and endorsed proposals for Bonds"
By order of the Board of Alder
men of the town of Neihart, Mont
ana.
Dated Sept. 28th 1893.
RICHARD BENNETT, Clerk.
Town of Neihart, Mont.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-09-30

A few miners have been fortunate
enough to find a place to work in
this camp, but none of the mines can
be said to be running a full force.
Any rumor that the mine owners are
employing large forces of men is
without foundation, for there are yet
four or five men to every job in the
camp.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-09-30
Get rates from r. Bennett on fire

Get rates from r. Bennett on fire
insurance.
The young people enjoyed a So
cial dance at Crawford's hall last
evening.
If migration continues from Mel
hart there will oon be only a few of
the best of us left.
Mrs. Robert Barker, the loving
mother of our esteemed citizens, is
their guest at this writing.
Rich'd Bennett and E. X. Abbott
are not partners in the insurance
business, but either is agent for a
company that still has faith in the
town.
G.. J. Ringwald the leading jewel
er made a business trip this week to
Stanford, Mont. George has justly
acquired a great reputation as a
r%ustler.
Miss Emma Thompson, sister Of
Mrs. John Valentine, who has visit
ed very pleasantly here for a year
past, returned Thursday to her home
in Ontario.
One forgets the dull times when
he sees how fast E. K. Abbott is
handling lumber for the Dubach
Lumber Company. If the trade in
ceiling and flooring continues, the
agent will have to place an order fol
another carload.
The Moulton has cut off all its
force of engineers but one; the com.
pany has also taken out its pumps
and will begin hosting water by
means of bucket. 1t does not ap,
pear that the management will be
ready to start up this property fol
some months.
Alex. Wright lately spent ter
days OF so in the hills looking for q
certain species of dear. While alb
sent he laid in a large stock of fur
and developed a luxuriant bunch Of
red whiskers. He complains thai
deer are scarce, but says they CAM
knock him out of his fun.
FIREARMS are at a premium in
this town. With the closing down
of the electric plant fears of burgla-
ry and highway robbery were enter
tanned and now it is hard to name a
house or a shop in town that is not
armed to the point of safety while
its occupant is up to snuff in the art
of cunning. We are not thinking
of doing any house breaking our
selves in Neihart.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-09-30
Council Meet.

Two brief sessions of the town
council have been held whose bust
ness did not reach the public press.
The first was a regular adjourned
session on the evening of Sept. %,
president McAssey, and members
Healey, Kyle and Roehl being pres
ent. The only business necessary
on that evening was the letting of a
contract to do the representing on
the Denver lode for 1893. On mo-
ton of T. E. Healey, duly seconded,
the same was allowed to H. 7. Ros-
gard at the rate of $3.50 a day.
Last Thursday evening the coun-
Gil met again in regular adjourned
session with president McAssey, and
members Crawford, Healey, Kyle and
Roehl. Letters were reported and
read from the county treasurer and
clerk in regard to town taxes. Aid
erman Healey. seconded by Alder
man Crawford, introduced the reso-
luton which was passed, and which
appears elsewhere on this page.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-09-30
CAMP


on the ground floor.
Miss Ida and Master Charles John
son went this week to Great Falls to
live.
Richard Bennett writes a strong
policy in the Phoenix. Don't you
want one?
j. McC. Spencer of Frisco, agent
for the London-L Lancashire Fire In
surance company vas in town this
week.
H. B. Mackey will patent the
Dawn and Foster on Carpenter
creek this fall. Munroe and Heron
have done the surveying.
Gay and Gross may get you at a
time when you least expect it. E..
H. Abbott will insure you in the N.
Y. Mutual Life on short notice.
Anton Yaraczeski of Great Falls,
till lately doing assessment work on
his claims in this district, returned
this week to the city of the "Rex"
brand, best family flour in the land.
Duncan McCowen has taken the
contract to drive tunnel No. 3 at the
Benton two hundred feet farther.
He went to work this week, and will
probably be so engaged till winter
sets in.
Either E. K. Abbott or R. Bennett
will place your fire insurance for you.
Take your choice between the Ham
burg Bremen or the Phoenix of Hart
ford, two of the strongest companies
this side of the moon.
The Roehl boys got back yester-
day from the Highwood lakes with a
wagon load of game. In the week
they were gone they bagged 300
ducks, $50 geese and about 100 jack
rabbits besides prairie
chickens. They say the sport is
fine in that locality.
E. G. Maclay and Jerry Collins
we're in camp this week, each to
look after his individual property.
Mr.. Collins lives in Helena now, but
was for a long time in business at
Great Falls, where he once owned
and managed the Tribune. He has
some good property in this neck of
the woods.
Gust Ziegling is the man to sell
you vegetables. He comes every
train day and takes orders for spuds,
turnips, cabbages, ruta bagas, car
rots, onions, radishes and everything
produced on a truck farm, in guam
titles large or small. His cabbages
are the best for making sauer kraut.
Give him your order.
VIM. Tierney, of the firm of Tier
ney and Blanding railroad contract
ors, was on the streets last Thursday.
He says that their late contract is
we'll in course of execution, and that
they have about IT'S men and 100
teams now throwing dirt. They
will push the work to rapid compile
ton.
If ever nature fixed up a sight to
please the eye of man, he Tor she)
did SO when he Tor she) prepared
the cluster of silver specimens which
Al. Barnett lately found at the
Broadwater, and which have Just
been on exhibition at Jack Wilson's.
There is a baking powder can full of
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-08
NOTES.

NoTEs.
To meet the demand OF many subscribers
for good story paper" we have added to
our list the best OF all story papers, the
Ne,0 York Ledger.
To all busy readers who wish TO be well
informed, but who have not the time to
read all the papers and periodicals. we can
not too highly commend the Reuieto o.
Reuiews (monthly) and Current History,
a quarterly register of current events, in
,ur club list this year for the first time.
BosroN DAILY JOURNAL. Having re-
ceived many inquiries for the Boston Daily
Journal we have made arrangements, as
will be seen by reference to the above list,
for clubbing that paper with the WATCHMAN
on very favorable terms. Subscriptions to
both papers must be for full year paid in
advance.
THE combination with the New York
Press, daily newspaper OF the front rank,
Is rare one. In news and editorial writ
ing the Pres is one Of the most popular
papers in the country-bright, enterprising
and spirited. We commend this oner to the
city newspaper with their state paper. Send
for sample copy.
New YORK TRBUNR.-We now offer the
Ne,o York Tribune (weekly) in combination
with the WATCHMAH at the remarkably low
rate of 1925 for the two-an arrangement
but recently contaminated. Two papers OF
the first rank for trihe more than the cos,
of one. The combination gives to every one
the means OF being thoroughly well in
formed in state and national affairs.
CHICAGO ISTER-OCEAN.-The Columbian
Exposition will be of great interest to ouI
readers. To keep them well informed on
all matters relating to the great fair, we
have made clubbing arrangements with the
above journal-one of the best published
in Chicago. Artists and reporters will de
vote themselves to the work of describing
the exposition. That department will be
! illustrated.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-08
BETHANY CHURCH,
Rev. q. w. Gallagher Resigns His Pastor
ate, to Take Effect July IA Plain
statement of His Reasons.

Rev. &. w. Gallagher Resigns His Pastor
ate, to Take Effect July IA Plain
Statement of His Reasons.
The large attendance at Bethany Church
last Sunday morning was an evidence that
something out of the usual order of events
was to occur. Rev. G. w. Gallagher, the
pastor, preached plain practical discourse
from the words, I" Let not your heart be-
troubled; ye believe in God, believe also
in me-" Following the sermon he read bis
resignation as pastor, the same to take effect
July first. Previous TO reading the short
aud formal document, he said: "I suppose
that in little town like this, where every
body knows all that is going on, that it l.
known that | am to resign as pastor of this
church this morning. But before do that
in the spirit of tenderness and love, wish
TO speak TO you squarely and without equiv.
ocatiOn. But am Christian minister and
should speak plainly. You are to live here
your homes, your friends, your business are
here. | am a minister. l am servant OF
God, and rs such should make clear INV DO
stion before God. am represented as re-
sponsible for the present state of affairs in
this church that existed many wears before
l came here. fell heir TO this legacy, aud
when you have turned from me | have
turned to God and have been blessed,
To begin at the beginning, kind friend
has given me things that have been ourren.
among you and in this scommunity-exagger
ated perhaps, but current topics neverthe.
less. The first objection that has been 90
ing around among you in regard TO myself
is that have spoken too positively in re-
gard TO dancing. Now, dear brethren
won't you be fal? Is it Rev. Mr.. Gallagher
in your heart, or the truth of God telling
yOu that balls, parties, etc, are not helpful
to a Christian life, to the study OF Gods
word, aud attendance at the house of Godg
Honestly, are you offended at me- or does
your own heart tell you that was right?
1T is also said that / have too much OBJ
jected 10 and condemned card PLAYING.
Now, dear brethren, We are told To separate
from the world. Reflect; in these card par
ties, have you been led 10 a higher spiritnai
life? Perhaps in your early life at the old
home you. were Bible reading men and
women and learned then the truth Of what
Tended at the truth and not at me?
"Then 1t is reported that at a certain CON-
munion service l gave offence because
toosrisuxD ON FOURTH pAsnl
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-08
Business Mere Mention.

CLEAN your clothes with Castilian Cream.
For sale at ID. H. Longs.
MARKED DowSl-Hats and fancy feathers
at the Misses Fisk, u State street.
To RENT, a tenement OF six rooms and
pantry, all in good order. Pricereasonable.
Apply to ID. l.. Fuller.
GREENE's' Warranted Syrup Of Tar will
cure your cold and stop that cough or,
money refunded. No. 25 State street,
DON'T steam up your house by doing your
own washing, aud then catch cold in hang
ing the clothes out OF doors, when the Mont
pelier Steam Laundry will do the washing
Tor the low price Of four cents per pound,
rough dry. Telephone connected. Goods
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-08
Clubbing List.

The following offers are for the benefit
only Of subscribers to this paper who pay
all arrearages and years subscription in
advance. One or more of the publications
may be ordered, but the money for each, at
the club rate, must invariably accompany
the order. The "club-rste is always $2O0
leRs than the amount given in the second
columu of npuras
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-08

keep mittene tied on his hands 10 keep his finger.
nails out of the sores, as he would scratch If he
Oould in any way get his hands loose. We know
your CUrIcURA REMEDIES cured him. We feel
safe In recommending them TO others
GEO. B. & JANETrA HARRIS, Webster, Ind.