davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-04
MOire
Silks

MORE ANTIQUE. 81 inches wide, a G1 TX
lovely piece of goods. eDI. ~
............................. .......... Yard
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-04

SILK BRAID, with tinsel through the center;
the new open-work effect now in vogue in the
East. We have all shades.
iHCu & ydEQ
inches wide. ...,..,,,....,..,,,,,.45cy yard
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-04

LLAMA CLOTHS s. Those cotton
fabrics. the weave. color and finish
OF which give them the appearance
OF WOODEN goods: the new patterns
and colors
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-04

LADIES' SILK VESTS, R1chelieu
ribbed. low neck no sleeves silk
lace shoulder-straps. IN lavender. O. I IN
pink. blue, cream, white and fas I'D l. .CO
black. ......................... Each
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-04

The RIGHT TO VoTE-E. B. NJ. Vallejo,
Cal. In certain States of the Union aliens
who have made declaration of intention
to become citizens of the United States
and who have been residents OF those
States for six months preceding an election
are entitled to vote. Under that privilege
they have the right to vote for everything
ON tha ticket.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-06-21
Found Cycling Expensive.


III You want To- I'VE car lare, YOU
want to buy a wheel, Sald the NAV
WIN RED Whl'hef,. A. he banged on tih'
table Tor the waltcr
THAT'S what thought eace' replied
the man WIN the ho"hfd nose.
"Doh you TIM" 81" AN asked III"
mnn Win the pi"N neektIe, adding,
Here looklng at YOU
No, I'm hanged IL DO, replied the
ho"kcd-hose man. "llihg ms mouth.
"lell US why. ,1lo' The man Win The
large glfth. moppih9 lls brow
well doh itiud -salne Tor mo
telling you, iefibd the h"oked-uoSr
man. ~ on see. when ! hrst got a
wheel was advised to get light one
without trllnIlln2,. Just wanted 10
ride back ana fofjh from the house to
me once; that WA 3l29 10 starr WIN.
wen, decided wanted mud guards
latcr on aiter lid ruined a SUI 81
clolhes, anu l e9i soaked - Tor en-.
Then they passed. bell and lamp Law,
ana l tiaa 10 %'t ,'n mat was - more.
les happy Jay. web theh, b gad' |
ran INTO MN ana II cost me - Tor
repairs, ana lnPed around Tor week.
ana nPsi1'S lHi' l iaa TO pay the doc
Tor hlll Tor IN Tool tlat got IN my way.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-06-21

Far boYs sat in fJw on the tail OF
big four horse truck, with their legs
dangling of III the usual way The
truck was going down Broadway. To
avoid something ahead the driver had
turned from the west side of the road-
way along which he had been moving
up into the down track Of the cable road.
There it was still slow going for linn,
and cable ear that was coming along
behind cloyod up pretty close. As the
car nearrd the truck the gripndu mo-
toned to the four boys They all looked
at the grimnan intently, tut at first
they didn understand at all. The grip
man motioned again. and this time the
boy ON the left as you looked forward
from the car understood. lie shifted
back On the truck and drew his feet up
SO that they no longer projected. Then,
one after another, in quick succession,
the three other pairs Of legs went up.
They all understood it how In the
days Of the horse cars the horses were Il
sort of buffer between the car and the
truck Sometimes they put their noses
over the boys shoulders, sometimes they
swung off to enc side or the other but
they gave a nlarpin of time III which to
scramble up. and often margin in
space in which tn stop the car But the
cable car, with its natural habit of keep
ing well closed up and with nothing to
serve as a buffer, is more likely to come
in contact with a truck ahead, especial
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-06-21
The brotherhood Mission.

I'll f.. IL ,,i,,a,,. a.
y hrN a2'NtN' N,li - T. mn -. ~
lect ne eYah!'I,1!'l' D., ~ NV, NJ
Ia. been ,''p.'' IL. III , =, ,,Ir.,,
ahl"i 81 me h',li'i'' - -. -l'''''' ,t.
ana tii' heei,N I"aSu, '', 49, IL
direct control "i liis bl'l''i, u Wv "1,,
cesr Epsc"l'iiah# "il" ''' 'O''t ~
TRINITY P'fl,h; ON, "' ''ie ''''>i s'''''
m9,t lnilnrhlI'' "a si' '''a \. .
H0"'h9 nave ,.'4 " ~ ,,,', fro
" AIIe avenue III oi' VI ~, ''',9, -,
lnrntrd anu yer ,'''''' .7''V,r;a ia',
nl me city. 4hd IN, 1i'' ~. y. ~ "'
heIl WY l'."- M ~ W., ',''." ~ =
lllil' Faift l'Sufu Is M = t'',' y,
ita,t one 'a''l'ne' ~ ''' HeVi'' - 1I-' ",
y Ill i"' present e'eh nm I" ,'..,'"H.
The services llalniI WI u. 'l'ai,lia
,aug' PRAYERS 3t'ei'''' ~ ~ .'', ''i'it''
tii,irr->es VIII oe maui "i,i ''''3 n,n
MIL De horne Il 10 viz VIII '''' ,,''.'.
wrought 'le eHptt VIZ ~ M ,,,,,,
hel'r or cam, 10 pi'''E 'ile -l'I' II uln>
ol me geIP'' nome nome, ~ IT. i,Fafl''' Way ~, 10
slhlul ,9ni'' i'"'i'l' are T., " "i".l ~,
eNa,i3 'il'iie scr 'e', pn IN - -. ~
y
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-06-21
Pomona Orange.

There will be a special meeting of
Somerset Co. Pomona Grange, with st.
Adams Grange, at St. Adams, Tuesday
June Goth, at 10 \. NJ.
PROGRAMME.
Opening ceremonies.
Music by the choir.
Order OF business.
Address of welcome, sister Susie Coop
err
Response, sister Eta Naruey
Music by the choir.
Recitation. sister Ncna Dow.
Recitation sister Della Boston.
Duet, sisters Addie Turner and Ada
Southland,
Paper, entitled "woman suffrage, by
sister y. Il. Turner, followed by dis
cussion.
Music by the choir.
Select reading, sister Addie Turner.
Recitation, sister Ada Southland.
Music by the choir,
Question 10 what extent is it the
duty of the government. national. state
or municipal, to provide employment for
the people Discussion opened by NJ.
L. Merrill Oramel hurry aud J. Z.
Longley.
Music by the choir.
Remarks for the good of the order.
Closing ceremonies.
EUGENE DANFORTH, Sect.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-06-21
Mark Twain's Old Home.

Old acquaintances and relatives of
Mark Twain in Monroe County, Mis-
souri,. cannot understand the humorists' 5
great popularity. They say he WAS the
LATEST boy in all the region roundabout,
and as for his humor, they thought him
1.-THE hlamdcst, dullest Teller that ever
went to school," 1t is believed in Mis-
souri, that Mark is the hero of his latest
story. "Pudd'nhead wilson," and this is
not unlikly, for Mr.. Clemens has carried
his "subiectivity" to the extent of por-
traying in his book many of the scenes
of Mississippi River life, with which he
was familiar in the days when he occu-
pied pilot house. The cave in which
Tom Sawyer gets lost, for instance. is a
cave near Hannibal which every boy for
miles has explored, while keokuk and
Quicy have supplied great deal of
local color for his stories.-Ne,r York
World.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-06-21

Tho drummer for Chicago house
handling New England trade, who had
not seen his good old mother for long
time recently spent Sunday with her,
and when he started away she laid her
hand tcnderly on his head.
"Goodby, my boy, " She said. "Put
your trust in Providence, and YOU will
come ont all right, y
"Pshaw, mamma, he replied; "you
don't know that country. Providence is
the hardest town to work in She whole
of New England, " and the good lady
was greatly shocked until they had
come to mutual understanding as to
what each one was thinking about. -
Detroit Free Press.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-06-21

1t is useless for Russian editor to
put any jokes in his paper to please the
car because his majesty never reads
them There is an official known as the
censor, who gets up very carly IN the
morning, 81 that be may read advance
sheets of the various journals and select
such matter as may be best calculated to
please the car and give him an appe-
tite for breakfast These siftings are
then copied 81 sheets of fine paper and
are deposited on his maiesty's table for
his perusal Nothing about bombs or
dynamite meets his eye no comments
on his tyranny, remarks about Siberia
in fact, the car is kept i'll total igno-
rance Of his real position and how he is
regarded by the world at large, st.
Louis Post Dispatch
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-06-21

Whoever said, Laugh and the world
laughs with you; weep and you weep
alone, " was indeed wise, for no truer
sentiment was ever written. There is
nothing so certain to make you disliked
as to tell your troubles to friends. Pros
perity means friendship, You are wei
come everywhere. The world laughs at
your witty sayings and makes merry
with you. There comes a time when
You are downhearted and fortune ceases
to smile on you, and you look for sym
pathy from the dear friends who have
shared your prosperity; but, alasl you
look i'll vain, and there are some who
kindly vote you a bore. People prefer
amusement, and the sight of forloEn
countenance is not pleasant. The best
thing, when you can force yourself to it,
is cheerfulness. 1t is a great tonic. 1t is
light and air to our moral nature. To
be without it is to be without something
that answers to the mind as Globes and
shelter to the body. - Minneapolis
Housekeeper.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-06-21
Ammonia and Arsenic.

The effects of ammonia upon the
complexion are directly opposite to those
of arsenic The first symptom of am
monia poisoning which appears among
those who work in ammoni9 factories
in discoloraf # the skin Of the nose
and forehead gradually extends
over the face Il I'll the complexion has
stained, blotched and unsightly ap
pea1ance. Medical Journal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-06-21
HAIR RAISING FRlGHT5.
Is the "stand.lg ON End" Sensation Real
or an Imaginary one


A Il gen f.l lul aiisii'ii'IHs u ii nm
on a scientific SUBJECT are OF but lltt!e
,#a13lp "a tha st1lGeaf a4d the inVcStiua-
v. -, ,,...z,..,1 - al .neh
s5,5s+i',ns a,1.,5,,.i .,'.li.,a ON. t,o Ger.
- #-vtG4f rve., tf,apsb the answer br
-, f,..,,,= - f,,.t..,,.
-. ~ '-'i ~ .#........-.,s.
i" /. i d N'I'''a u oi'''li.'s -, -,
IN. Nv, - - -. :
the A'lr staining 1ii c'li IA '''.
extreme fl1ght some II Winch ARE teia-
lleand altaeathor probable others ride.
,,l5.,,. j., H. f.,t,,,,s,a TIN. ng+i4n if no.
ms 80 - n.
ton II he, taat tho mar oett9lNi''I4A
rdis,- and lifts the hat Is Of extreme an
ti83irv l. tn oldest book III the Bible
lJ5a iv. li-1J | find the following:
For cmas upon me and trembling,
whichmlda all my bono to shalie. Then
a spirit pas before my face. The halr
Of ny tlo>h stood up
Do y1n remember what VIRGIL SAYS
about his Aero inthe colcbraielVoX tau'
cihus hoeat passage: read from Con
ington'> translation:
Wbhe eastna-1ny pressed
ff"iA 4oase to honse He endless CUES"
fra't. ~, az ,,r 49,, tis ny Il, jiie
stood appalled,, my hair erect.
And fear nay tongue tied uiterances
'.ee kea'
M3coe N relates ms experience DIS Lon
low
~. ny '. s'4 10 l.lal ,,irs
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-06-21

May WAS Il month of anniversaries. and
we read of the seventy-cghth annual
meeting of the american Bible Society.
the siXty-ninth OF the American Tract
society. and the twenty-ninth of the
National Temperance Society. When
the latter shall have reached the age of
the former. who can predict the measure
of its greatness. or estimate the fruits
of its labOrS+
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-06-21

The most costly of all metals, save
only eallium which is worth So, 600 AN
ounce is germanium, which is quoted
at 81, 125 an ounce, Rhodium is worth
SIP. 80 III ounce; ruthenium $50 an
ounce; iridium, S27. 80 an ounce; os-
MUM, SO an ounce, and palladium,
$24 au ounce, L hicag) Record.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-06-21
Ills Earnest Wish,

Oltope-I wish | was a barrel.
Hisfriend-Why? Can't you hold
enough?
Oltope-YeS There's no trouble
about that. The advantage is that no
matter how often the barrel is filled or
how full, its head never gets any bigger.
Detroit Free Press
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-06-21

We are glad to notice the growth of
the Anti-cigarette Leagues in the
schools of New ork city, Cannot the
same work be taken up elsewhere:
There Is certainly the same need all over
the country. for the boys and young
men are running themselves mentally
and physically by this most pcrnicious
habit - IfmpcrdHct YrjLuue.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-06-21
YEARS EXPERIENCE.

MiLLERs FAILS, Mass AT different times
during the past thirteen years, said MIR. W. y.
johnson of this place, "my wife has been sick
from lung trouble, kidney and liver complaint,
liberation Of the stomach md spring debility.
At each time she has taken Dir. David Ken
ncdy Favorte Remedy end it cured her 1t
is family medicine with is and many Of our
ueiphbors
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-06-21
Just His Way.

Many a man who howls loudly about
the wrongs of society" and the lin
capabilities OF our social system" always
lets his wife carry the baby. Chicago
Tribune
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-06-21
PLUMPNESS VS. EVACUATION.
What makes the difference
Iti- a question of Food and it. Dlge, ion

Many people think We must cat i2fs aud oils
to become leshY. This is serious mistake.
We should eat starch foods. If we cannot di-
gest well-cooked starch foods use Pre- Digest
ed starch food-PA>kpI.A Paskola will not
only he absorbed at once by the most delicate
stomach, but il will create an appetite for
other food. An increase in flesh and strength
viii follow its use.
MIR c. II. Butler, druggist Of Oswego y.
y, says: "a young lady iust ~ reports gam
of five pounds after the use Of two small bot
ties of Paskola'.'
send for pamphlet and for particulars to
The Pre-Digested Food Co, 50 Reade St. N, Y.
Horatio W. Gushing, skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-06-21
A COMMON QUESTION.
WHERE MAY WOMEN GO FOR HEr p!
How Many American Women Have
Asked This Question Of Themselves.

Yuu may clil il ~. -etaa- l.ole-ls il
sou viii. Il Is in N.u.a's art an is
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live Bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 70
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence Is due 20 its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the tasUe, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive effectaally cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval OF the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
cists in SOC and 81 bottles, but il is man
uiactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name Is printed on every
package. also the name. Syrup of Figs,
and being well Informed, you viii not
accept any substitute il offered.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
KoIh,r AIIered Program.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec Al C..
Manning, a member of the legislature
one of the most prominent popullsts in
the state. and one OF Kolb's advisers,
today gave out a portion of Kolb's pro-
gram. Manning said Kolb Will issue GER
thc2tes Of election as governor de jure
TO Goodwin, Howard. the two Aldrichs
and Robinson, as congressman from this
state. Howard viii also have one from
Oates. His seat is disputed The pro-
gram is TO have the republican house first
decline to seat either set of representa-
tives, on the ground that both are pro-
vidcd with credentials signed by a COVER
nor Of Alabama. The only way that
either can be seated then is by means of
a resolution.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Dec 5-The
bill of Representative Knight 10 punish
usurpers of state offices come up in the
house today and was passed by a strict
ly party vote. Representative Manning,
the we'll known populist leader in explain
ing his vote, said; 81 warn members on the
other side Of the house that il is a long
lane that has no turn and l warn them not
to longer dash the red flag of insult added
to injury, in the face Of a new outraged
public opinion of the common people. We
cannot provide punishment for usurpers
with consistency till we have a fair cleo
ton law and an honest contest law by
which we can determine who the usurper
is"
Kob's manifesto issued yesterday after
noon. in which he advised his followers not
to pay their taxes. and tax officers friend
" 10 him not o pay to the Oates adj
ministration any moneys collected by them
which would cause the state TO default in
payment on its bonds and otherwise en-
barrass it. FASTENED the passage of the
knight bill
Governor Oates transmitted a voluminous
message 10 the legislature today. He rec
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12

ommends an increase Of half a mill in the
rate Of taxation. improved methods for
the assessment Of taxes. higher liquor and
gaming table license, an appropriation for
a state exhibit at the Atlanta exposition.
favors farming university lands with con-
victs on account Of the state. but for the ben
eft of the university; recommends contest
law and the election Of state and national
officers on the same day and suggests a
contest law in the election OF state officers
and the giving Of a ticket marker for each
political party and urges a state banking
system based on a deposit with the state
treasurer Of lawful money Of the United
States or solvent bonds of United States or
state. county or municipal corporation.
he aliudes 10 me powers or the rallroad
commission as being only those of police
regulation and impotent 70 remedy many
complaints brought before it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
Murdered by white-Cnps.

SPRINGFIELD. Ky, Dec. Z. - Two
masked men forced an entrance into the
house Of Thomas Edglngton between y
and / O'Clock this morning and. in the
presence Of his wife and five Children, shot
him dead. Edglngton jumped out Of bed
when he discovered the men in the room
and was grabbed by one Of them while the
other put bullet IN his brain. Edgington
had been anonymously warned several
times about abusing his family. Il is
thought that the white caps intention was
to give Edgington a severe thrashing, but
upon meeting with resistance they killed
him for fear of being recognized. There
is no c-ew whatever to the perpetrators of
the deed. Officers are making every effort
10 apprehend the guilty parties.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
CLAIRVOYANT.

TRANCE CLAIRNOYANT" Send 3
cents, with age, sex and stamp. and re-
ceiVe horoscope Of future life. Madame
Jubber, dead trance medium, seventh
daughter. born with a vel and wonderful
gift Of second sight; tells past. presen
and future. FULL NAME OF WHOM
YOU WILL MARRY; positively no inn
position: advice on business, love, mar
rage. speculation, divorce, changes, miss
ing friends. sickness. wills, pensions and
all affairs Of life; every hidden mystery
revealed: helps all who are in trouble;
never falls; gives advice on all points Of
interest business transactions love az
fairs family troubles. stock specu.ations.
lawsuits absent friends; cures witchery,
tisn and al long standing and mysterious
diseases. $500 CHALLENGE TO any me-
dunn or fortune teller who can excel her
in her wonderful revelations OF the past
present and future events Of persons
lives Al challenges accepted. and in
return CHALLENGES THE WORLD.
Madame Jubber viii always stand as
high above the common mediums in this
country as the president above the rag
picker. while her charges for the truth
charge for falsehood. Skeptical people
who. on account of the many misrepre-
sensations in the papers. have. lost faith
in newspaper advertising should write and
be convinced that an advertisements
are not frauds. 1t is well known
throughout the world that me-
diums are the only reliable seers. and
Their charms cause love, speedy mar
riages and success I'm business YOUR
FUTURE REVEALED IN A DEAD
TRANCE. Unites the separated and
causes speedy and happy marriage with
the one you love. causes good luck in al
things BY proper adv-ce SECURE A
CHARM AND WEAR DIAMONDS. RE-
veals everything. NINE. JUBBER, Box
CHARM FREE. Cut this out and save IL.
Mention this paper.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
A Gross Act of Cruelty.

Why should we be cruel to ourselves? II
is a piece Of senseless inhumanity. for in
stance. for any one of US to infict upon
his bowels and stomach the convul-
slve. gripping. violent action Of drastic
cathartic. Many people enamored OF pills,
powders and potions are continually doing
this. They are only keeping up the
agony" perpetuating the Insurance by
this foolish course why don't they take
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and get thor
oughly and promptly set right? This SUI
preme laxative never gripes, never produces
violent effects Of any sort. Yet IL is very
effective anc brings about permanent re-
suits For liver complaint dyspepsia, nerv-
BUSINESS. lack of vitality. rheumatic and
kidney complaints, IT is eminently service
able In old age and TO accelerate conva-
lescence II is strongly to be commended.
Use II for malaria.