davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-14

She looked as IL she would have been
ready to say more had he in the least
encouraged it, but he, feeling that he
had done his duty, turned away-the
more eagerly as that moment he caught
sight in the crowd of a lady he knew.
Mrs. Marrinder! What a godsend!
he exclaimed.
He did not see Miss Fforde's face as
he left her, and, had he done so, 1t
would have taken far more than his
very average modicum of discernment
TO have rightly interpreted the varying
and curiously intermingling expressions
| which rapidly crossed il, like cloud
shadows alternating with dashes OF sun
shine on an April morning. She stood
for a moment or two where she was,
then CHANGING round and seeing a vacant
seat in a corner she quietly appropriat-
ed ii.
1.-The tenth waltz" she repeated to
herself with the ghost of a smile. Il
wonder -" but that was all.
The evening wore on. Miss Fforde
had danced once-but only once. Ii
was with q man whom her host him
self introduced to her, and though good
natured and unaffected, he was boyish
and commonplace, and she had to put
some force on herself TO reply with
any show of interest to his attempts
] at conversation. She was engaged FOR
one or two other dances, but 1t was hot,
and the rooms were crowded, and with
a scarcely acknowledged reflection
for Miss Ffordc was young and mex
perienced enough to think il hardly fair
TO make an engagement, even for but
a dance, to break it deliberately-that
If her partners did not find her it o
not much matter, the girl thdre
quietly into q corner, where q friendly
curtain all but screened her from OBJ
%seryation, and allowed her to enjoy In
peace the dangerous but delightful re-
freshmen of an open window hard by.
The draught betrayed its source, how
ever. She was scarcely seated when
voices approaching caught her ears.
Here you are-there must be a win
dow open, it is yer so much cooler IN
this III Are you afraid OF the
~draughtT said i voice she thought she
recognized.
"No-o-at lcast-oh, this corner will
do beautifully. The curtain will pro-
tect me. What a blessing to get n lit
tie air!!" replied a second ~speaker-a
lady evidently.
People have no business to cram
their rooms so. And these rooms are
well, not spacious. How in the world
did you get Marrinder to Gomez"
The second speaker laughed. ut was
quite the other way" she replied. How
did he get me to come? you might ask.
He has something or other to do with
our host, and made a personal matter
of my coming, so, of course, l gave in"
How angelica
1T is a pcnance; but we're going
Immediately"
II shall disappear with you"
"You! Why, you told me a moment
ago that you were obliged to dance with
some protege of Mrs. Englewood's-
that she had made a point of it. And
you haven't danced with her yet, tc
my certain knowledge" said the wom'
ans voice again.
A sort of groan was the reply.
"Why, what's the matter!.' with a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-14
THE CELLAR.
1t Is a Noisome Relic Of unsn"i'"''
Days.

Ii Is a NOisOme Relic of lnsn"i"
Days.
In a recent number of the AlneiN"
Architect Mr.. Edward Atkinson oe""
with the financial and architecture :
poets Of the question, Cellar o
Cellar" and easily shows thai ho
lar is by all odds preferable. Inc az.
Gle proceeds upon the Assumption
the influence Of the cellar on healOn
pe~rnicious-a truth that will hard'!
doubted by hygienists. Almost w.
observant physician in general pra0
has met with cases OF obstinate maiain
and various forms Of LII health ua'
were probably or certainly due 10
gases arising from the damp, undraln ma
unlighted hole beneath the house oa
q cellar. xua
OF what possible use can such ,ron.
be to a family IL a house were N.
erly constructed is beyond human 70
genuity to discover. In aduition Il
It's inevitable condition and quang .,acs
Is also often made the dumping p ,Se.
of ashes, refuse, and all sorts OF red
hold debris. Now that 1t Is prvvcial
not to be necessary, either from s.nns
or architectural reasons, let the no
nuisance be abolished.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-14

light laugh.
Il had forgotten; you might have let
me forget and so off with Il clear con
science"
what Is there so dreadful about
it,"
To be Continued)
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-14
WEEKDAY USEOF RELIGION
THE SUNDAY CHRISTIAN AND THE
WEEKDAY SINNER.

More Religion Necessary In Every
Day Life-ReIiGiOn I'm Conversation
and In Ordinary EmplOyments-The
Religious Spirit should Prevail IN
All Dur DOings.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-14

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The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-08-31
First Maine Cavalry.

The First Maine Cavalry association
held it, annual reunion III Portland.
Wednesday. the BIRD inst. about a hun
bred being present. These officers were
elected; President, Sargent Dresser of
lewiston; vice president George T..
Goodwin Ct SkoW hogan; treasurer j.
L. Gilley of Rockland: secretary. Cha.
\. T. Emery of Medlord. Mas; CORES
pondiug secretary. Grin :. Haskell.
u l'itt~iicld; financial committee. Major
:. W. ThlNtcr. Lieut.. George /. ,IcWrtt,
Col. \. &. briulWater: executive com
mittec, first five officers and Lieut.. l..
l.. Hill Of Augusta. Charlc~ \. smith of
Augusta and Frank j. Sawyer al Fair
field.
Mr. Dresser declined to ,crye n Pros
idenl. and George +. GoodWin Of sl;oN
began was elected To the plaee. Then
Albert Ed%econb oil Boston. UaS chosen
vice-prc>idrnt The next annual re-
union will hr held Al SkoWhegan.
In he evening Il social time Ma On
loved at Ellsworth Post Hall. capt T..
L. fobir of the l'rlvdrnc" journal acted
rs toa>tniastcr. and remarks We're mad,
by several comrades. among whom Wcr,
Major ThaNter. Major Hall, col. Drink
water. Capt. j. +. Peaks of boyer. ooh
:. II. Allen. capt. Charles Z. chase. Ca
leb Lang, +. =. Getchrll of brunswick
ten. j. +. illeN. Charles SHILLING and
others.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-08-31
Dedication OF Cottages.

The first cottage at Goea Hill Farm
Wa opened on tie fist dry 81 ,eptem-
Der - On that date lhree boy were
received into the cottage. On each an
niyersarv Of the opening al ih- tir-t
home at Good Will Farm lhefe has been
i OBLIGATORY service.
sept. l~t. will be the anniversary Of
the opening of Good VIII cottage. sun
shine Cottage Golden Rule Cottage. and
Prospect Cottage. and on thai date two
new cottages will be dedicated.
Bailey cottage built By Mr.. G. NJ.
Bailey of Winthrop is already the home
Of nine boys. Fogg Cottage built
through the generosity Of Nr. II. IL.
fogg of Bangor is furnished, aud will
soon be filled with family Of fifteen
1t is expected that the simple dedica-
tory service will take place in both
cottages at the same hour The train
from the West arrives 1T the Farm at
l0.2s and the service, will be held at
eleven o'clock. This will give visitors
time to inspect the cottages. attend dedi-
catory service in either Bailey Cottage
or Fogg Cottage, and take the LBS train.
1his will be "A favorable opportunity for
visiting the Farm aud inspecting the
work.
Those attending from Skowhegan can
take the morning train down and return
by The afternoon train.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-08-31
\ Prediction and Its Fulflncnt.

Apropp- 10 III pr"-rnt dull e5adtfip.
Of III" 81 I'ipaeHz ff.ni" and tl5a#e =. l.".-
allY. hpi only ~ he iHcifi- .a4I-,. b.t
also throughout liz uiled IT.. Wc
publish the following. Which Hft-ar"i
III The l'ori ltnd Drezouitu %=4z p. ~.
HE day the re-tlIt- 1i fhr he. sfe.iliru-
tial election @ere made kuo&a. Nhrth-
81 The rcit-rn- eifen IN Hi article 10 the
caas''- ot The ,iagullipu IT, ba-sae.- now
belng experienced or not. thu predictions
have certainly been verified
Tile country ht- dccrrcd "A chiggr of
fiscal and industrial policy in ihe most
prosperous time il ha- eyer known.
fhis i largely The result of the immeu-r
foreign vote in tile great citie-. Chicago
carries lllinoi, for leyclHnd II the city
Of New York carries New ork state
Tor him. The labor vote. largely for
eign. ignorant Of the extent nf IL pros
peritY. has been mislrd bv demagoguc>
and has revolted against the be-. con
dition il has eyer known. The lopuli-t
craze, based on the same error that ha,
moved the labor vote. has contributed
not "A little to the result. \ majority Of
the voters have for the time puf cXpcr-
fence aside. rejected the policy under
which employment was abundant and
wages better than ever before in our
history. and have decided though with
out knowing it. to put their labor on An
equality with thai Of the cheap labor
countries of the Old World
There will be Il rude awakening. We
shall now have Il free ira L. policy We
ought to have it. The country In. vut-
ed for it. and the present generation
should learn from experience What it
means. Naturally and inevitably there
will he timidity in making investments.
particularly in industrial enterprises.
Labor generally will find the demand
Tor il checked. since new establishment
will not be founded, nor old ONES cnlarg-
ed under existing uncertainties The
election OF Cleveland will carry with it a
Democratic majority both ia fhe Scnat,
and House, and there will he no obstacle
Ia the legislation on the baSi- Of tn,
Democratic platform. 1t will Ie nearly
II year before the new policy eau b,
formulated into law aud sci in opci-
alton; nevertheless il is sure that III,
result of the election of yesterday viii
be the beginning oi a period 81 indus
trial stagtation. resulting from tli,
timidity "f capital and uncertainty OF
business. and thai the consequences vii
rrcol with terrible force upon the lahoi
elasseS through whose vote. chiefly tn,
result has been brought about They
Who know these things have hut t.
walt regrctfuly for the results Ia com,
about which they 20 plainly turc>cc."
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-08-31

Maine representatives in Congress
were all heard on the Wilson repeal bill
in the House last week. OF course they
We're all on tile right Idle aud all had
something IL say worth hearing. Maine
Congressman may he safely depended
upon in tlese particulars. Congressman
Reed closed the debate Tor the Rcpubli-
cans Saturday and by courtesy was Civ
en- an hour 10 make hi, argument. Il
WAS a comprehensive and powerful
speech.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-08-31

The silver dollar IT, coined under til,-
Bland act of I>7> contains ~ - grains
of standard silver, being lust boss times
the weight Of the gold dollar. Th, is
called, for convenience. Il ratio of II to |,
tn" present value of the silver contained
in the silver dollar is = cents. BY in
crcasing the weight of the silver dollar
to lGl.4 grains it would have the ratio of
Is to /. The value of that much silver
is noW 80 IL cents. To raise the value
of the silver dollar to - IL cents at pre-.
sent prices it would lave To weigh 5lG
grains. This is the proposed ratio Of %
to /. At - To the silver dollar would
weigh Gi9.2 grains. nearly an ounce and
a half. and even then would contain lut
81 cents worth of silver.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-08-31
IiaeeS at Pi1isiirld.

The two races at the Pittsiied Mon
Trotting Park were Witnessed by about
looe people saturday Both races were
holly contested.
In the 80 class seven started. Con
nor's jack Wyman. 10y Harold Mont.
Won in four heats. Weston'S Mollir
{. by Drigo. second Blaisdcll's Muir
dock. third Wcymoalh,- Prince
llarbinger fourth; bc~ time, u.
In the free-for-all trot and pace foul
started, DIR. Drake Early Bird, by
Jay Bird, was given the race in five
heats. Appleton Wobb'- Edmund, by
Nelson, second; Stanley third; Erwin
NJ, tli-tanced in the fourth heat Libby,
owner of Stanley, enters Il protest
against giving Early Bird The last heat
Best time. 2.l1 IL.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-08-31
LOCAL. MENTION


Nj Mary Z. frfr of Bah. i, he
sue-f Of Mr.. and Mr., f. +. Catlia.
Mis- Emma Hanson returned home
saturday evening from her -uonner 1t
Mouse Island,
Mr. y. p. Wood, auI Nj Mimi
e'oad returned hom saturday. from
their stay at Northporf.
=. T. Tutt- i, reported It's RECEIVING aI-
poiniment Is postmaster at Ell N.di-
son in place ol \. savage.
Mr.. and Mr.. II. y. Iou4feIoH af
Gefnylllo, are spending t0o Neek-
with friends in otratton.
Mr.. F. ". Matthews of Augusta. 0a,
the guest of hi brother Rev. T. B.
Mathews. over the sabbath.
Mr.. aud Mrs. \. : Burke of Bingham.
were in town saturday driving from
home in the morning. aud returned in the
evening,
Miss Bertha Pullen. who la, been
visiting her grandparents. Mr.. and Mr..
{. ". Pulrn. lift saturday. Ia visit
friend, in Portland.
Mr. Ed : Lock of Boston. Wa in town
this morning He has been on a visit t.
his parents in Athens, while there buy
Ing ear load of cows to be used in hi,
milk business. and which he .hipp~d
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-08-31

Skowhegan is not the only n.uniei-
palitv that gets on to land of private
owners Without ,he proee-~ of law.
Bangor officials thought they had YER
bal authority ol the EgerH heirs to lay
water pipes on certain lands but the in
terested parties brought Il bill in equity
asking for an injunction against the
city continuing the work Of laying tie
pipes. Alter a hearing, conducted by
attorneys, Judge WiSwell held the case
undcr adyisement. directing the city Ia
comply with all legal fornalilie- to stop
work until th- had been done, Verbal
agreement * not JUST tlte ding to rely
upon in such eases.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-08-31

Coughing before The entire mucous menu
branv lining the air passages leading To the
from eoaEh neglected There is hut one
remedy thar gives instant relief and CURES
quickly. pr Hale House hold Cough tar-
cpfe> eStrf kind OF cough from Simple cold
'u luclpien; cons ImVtIon. - and 5oG bottle
al Roland 7 Patterns drug store.
Those poor creatures. the pork teachers.
o'erreaehed themselves in chicago, and VII
hardly save their bacon.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-08-31

y. y. Tribune: Of course the SouIl
IS on the quarterback. Less than a
third al The population. less than a
quarter Of the business. commerce on
wealth. receives ut the hands of Speaker
crisp control of tlirty-one committees
while two.thirds OF the people. and more
than lhrcc-qnartcrs of the business.
commerce and wealth, have charge OF
ouly tWenty-tirep committees. But
there is nothing strange in this. The
South is the master of the Democratic
party. Eastern and Western Democrat
are mere underlngs, whose bushes, is
10 do what their oversecrS direct
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-08-31

The storm Of Thursday was Il severe
one along the coast from New Jersey
eastward doing much damage in various
places on land and causing the wreck Of
several vessels and loss of life. One
Portland schooner WAS wrecked OFF
Cape Elizabeth. AID 6 of the men of
the crew lost their lives. In the IN
terror. crops, trees ard telegraph lines
suffered damage. but not extensive.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-08-31

The Reference case William Whitta-
ker " The Moosehead Pulp Company was
concluded at Scion Friday. Four days
in June and days in August We're given
to the hearing and the decision OF the
referees will not be rendered until the
september term of court for this county.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-08-31

Ths iif,f Monday ia september i BY
law made a gal holiday haoWn a. La
Dor by. aud G"vcrear I laavr~ la- j.
sued a proclamation miyi-ing il gehef-
Al and appropriate observance by people
Of fhe .IiIfe
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-08-31

\ collision on Long Island Railroad,
in the toxin of Newton caused the death
Of II people and wounded others Satur-
day night.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-08-31

The home rule bill PASSED 10 the Bird
reading in the House of Commons, Lon
don, Friday last, by - majority.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-08-31

Information from Washington reaches
Us that Or. W. q. Sawyer of Madison
has been appointed on the Pension En-
aiming board for Somerset County.
This prediction the REPORTER made
some weeks ago.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-08-31

Portland Press, The .AuSon Advo-
cate remarks that the appointment of
col. Morton to be fourth auditor OF the
Treasury gives satisfaction 10 the Maine
Democrats. Possibly it dos. but they
have not been very loiSy in expressing
il. The commentators Which il has re-
cei1ed from the minority have moi been
characterized bYthat warmth that grncr-
ally accompanies satisfaction.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-08-31

Chicago had very destructive fire in
the southern part Of the city Thursday
last, burning about 9S00,O0O worth of
property and rendering MANY people
homeless
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-08-31

Gold is coming into New York from
the East and We.t Two millions ar
rived from England Friday, si,000,ooo
more were due saturday, and sl0.o0o,ooo
are on the way from San Francisco.
Cheer up,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-08-31

krnncboc Journal: The free trader
Who i for free coinage never Ms at
greater odds with himself than nor
NhrG he asks the government Ia buy
silver whether wanted or not, in order
thai the multi-millionairr who OWLS the
silver mines may be protected
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-08-31
A PRICELESS BLESSING

Father Dryers Earnest Endorsement
of Kiokapoo Indian Remedies.
WYCKoFF, MINI, Nov. l..
Sympathy for Suffering Hu-
manity leads me to write this.
| have suffered much from Neural
gia and Stomach Troubles, and
have tried various medicines, but they
were OF no avail. Recently, however,
learned Of the kickapoo Iuciau Real-
edies, and have been entirely cured BY
the use of klckapoo Indian SagWa.
This priceless medicine OF the Indians,
myself a. well as host Of othcts haze
used with wonderful success.
Yours in truth, P. {. y. DwYEE.
Kcsapot Indian Remedies Sud BY all . -,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-08-31

The Seyenth-Day Adventist hold then
annual campmeeling at Bath sept lsl
10 10th. Reduced rates are given on
railroads and prominent preachers of the
are expected 10 he present
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-08-31
GEO. r. WASHBURN.
STATE OF MAINE.


| To \. r. Bixby. one of the Few Owners of
3he Island Avenue Congregational Church, of
fkowhegan.
. You are hereby directed to notify the Pew
.Dwners of said Island Avenue Congregational
thurch to meet at the ycstry of said church
tn Monday, the eleventh day of September,
u D. lsg3 ut seven O'Clock and thirty minutes
the afternoon, to act upon the following
brtices, to wit:
First To choose Moderator to preside at
bald meeting,
second; To vote Il sum of money to pay for
keoes,ary repairs to the church buildings, and
: or Improvement on the grounds and to pass
tl votes necessary respecting the same.
Third: To transact any other business that
.nsy legally come before said meeting
And you are hereby directed to post a Ger
)fed copy of this warrant on the principal
uer door of said church building, and in the
ost Office in the town of Skowhegan. and to
publish tbs same in the Somerset Reporter, a
! newspaper published in Somerset County.
Witness my hand this sixteenth day of
August, \. ID. 1893.
GEO. y. PAGE,
3w34 Justice of the Peace.
Atrne copy. Attest; A. r. BlXbY
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-08-31
/ tourists
Attention.
desire to announce to the public that
have enlarged, reftted and reopened

Ind am now in readiness to receive sum
|ner visitors. Boating, bathing and fish
Eng are unsurpassed, while the scenic at
FACTIONS, lilies and natural beauties OF
|he immediate vicinity excite the admra-
hon OF the tourist.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-08-31

This greet medic!
rug store
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15
Teach Good Politics,

EDITOR ADvocATE:-The head Of
the Alliance movement in this state
has been education on economic
questions. The study Of these ques-
tions and their presentation by even
unframed minds has wrought political
revolution in spite of the fact that all the
while the teaching Of our state educa-
tional institutions has been for protec-
tion, for 9 gold basis and for almost un
limited corporate power. We have now
captured these guns and batteries, and
the boards Of regents should see to it
that they are trained in the right di-
rectlon. 1t is no use to say. there should
be no politics in our educational insti-
tuhons. 1t is already there. The FORE
most educator Of the state was driven
out Of the state university and is now
the chancellor Of the university Of Ne
brasks, because he believed and taught
q modern political economy.
Let us have a Chsnge-not to change
the heads of these state institutions,
but place these branches in the hands of
competent men of reform forces. Let
US do away with this fossil sociology.
A TEACHER.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15
No Extra Session,

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 11.-"No,
shall not cali an extra session Of con-
gress. Ny only object in convening that
body would be to repeal the silver pur-
chasing act, and that can not be effected
this year." said President Cleveland in
conversation with one of his senatorial
friends within the last twenty-four hours,
and while discussing his future policies.
The president continued:
"The people are with me in my poll
cies, but l fear l shall not be able to
command action from congress. l never
saw such obstinsncy as exists among
members Of congress upon the silver
question. 1t is useless to appeal to them
now. We shall have to simply bide our
time. 1t is my opinion that We shall ex-
perience close times in money matters
during the year, and when congress gets
together next December it viii be more
reasonable, more trsctsble. 1t some
times requires hard times to bring peo-
pie to realize their condition. When the
squeeze comes the men who stand in the
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-15
Fourth District Alliance.
A TEACHER.

The Fourth Congressional District AL
lance will hold its second quarterly
meeting at the opera house in Council
Grove on Tuesday, April 4, 1893. The
doors will be open, and the public are
cordially invited to attend.
PROGRAM.
l. Address Of welcome.
2. Response by s. M. Scott, state lecturer.
3. Songs. A. Martin, Of Eureka.
4. Paper-"Politics in the Alliance" by J.
R. Detwiler, district president.
5. Song--KelsO Glee Club.
6. Paper" Buying and Selling" W. s.
Hanna, state president.
7. Song-Wilsey Glee Club.
8. Paper 1.-THE Advantages of a Just
transportation System" Robert Patterson,
Of Usage City.
9. Paper-"The Good Of the Order, T. s.
Gallagher, president Lyon County Alliance.
TO- Insurance, A. @. Easter, of Burlin-
game.
II. "The Hope Of the Order" I. M. Nor
ris, of White City, first state president.
12. "The Silver Question, Hon. Harrison
Kelley, of Coffey county.
13. Organization" G. T. Phillips.
A meeting win be held at night and
will be addressed by W. 8. Hanna, ]. r.
Detwiler, Harrison Kelley, s. M. Scott, 1.
M. Morris, s. A. Martin.