davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
PROFESSIONAL.
DANCING.

REMER OPENS NEW CLASS OCT.
/; REDUCED TERMS: PRIVATE
INSTRUCTIONS 4 SPECIALITY.
FOR TERMS APPLY 1S0 RONDO
ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
LOST AND FOUND.

BOA LOST-By mistake a few davs
ago, fur boa was wrapped up and
delivered to the wrong address from
this store VIII tho party who has
Il kindly return the same to Mann
heiyner S2goS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21

Following are the closing prices Of
other stocks as reported by the Asso-
ciated Press:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
FINANCIAL.


"AA'' LOANS made on short notice
on household furniture, pianos. etc,
which may remain in the owners
possession; the borrower can repay
all loans in sums of 81 or more, re-
ducing principal and interest at each
payment; bring your bills and leases
with you; our terms are positively
the easiest in st. Paul; lowest rates,
no publicity and private offices for
ladies. Loans made for the interest
on watches. diamonds, seal cloakS
etc. Borrowers of money will find it
to their advantage to make applica-
ton to the old established, reliable
concern. Minnesota Mortgage Loan
Co. Room z. First National Bank
Building, corner Jackson and Fourth
Sts.
DO YOU WANT to borrow money on
diamonds, watches, etc. any amount.
George R. Holmes, al East Seventh.
MONEY TO LOAN on good security at
lowest rates, without charge for COM
mission, at our State Savings bank
Germania Life Building, Fourth and
Minnesota SITS.
THE NATIONAL INVESTMENT
Company, Room IS: National Ger
man-American Bank building, can
handle a few choice loans at and
Z per cent on choice improved prop
erty. We have the following amounts
on hand: s1,c00, $500. 81, 500. 81, ,0Oo,
$500, IS, 500 and s., 1000. Call and see us
Robert L. Ware. president.
WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK of dia-
monds that have been left with us
during the hard times, in ear drops.
solitaire rings, scarf pins, studs, etc.
some set with rubies. sapphires and
opals. Ladies and gentlemen gold
watches. We are disposing of the
above now for half what they can be
bought at retail. Money loaned on
diamonds, watches, and all goods of
value. Lytle's, AL Robert St, Room
1, opposite the Ryan.
$50 TO $500 short-Iime loans procured
ON personal property Ohio Invest
ment Company, seventh hoo: Globe
Building
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Suburban.

TO EXCHANGE-Clear Minneapolis
real estate and cash for stocks of
merchandise. delivered in Minneap-
oils; describe your merchandise. Ad-
dress p. .. Box 523, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
FOR RENT.
HOUSES.
j. w. Shepard,

J. w. Shepard, "a East 4fh st.
Y ENES houses, stores. offices,
~ steam.heated apartments. coll
lects rents, acts as owners agent
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21
PERSONAL.

A RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT--
Madame Teitsworth; prices reduced
so cents; thirty years experience 13
Eighth St
DR. HARVEY, trance medium and
clairvoyant; correct Information on
all affairs of life. 423 Wabasha st.
MACK'S HAIR TONIC will restore
gray hair to its natural color. Re-
moves dandruff; stops hair from fall
ing out: is not a dye. The Wright
Medicine Co., No. 402 Lumhernen
and Builders Exchange. over YerXa's
Grocery, st. Paul.
MADAME MOSS, the world-renowned
clairvoyant and second sight seer;
absolutely no trickery; advice on
love, marriage, divorce, lost or stolen
articles. etc. 513 Wabasha ST, oppo-
site capitol entrance.
LEFT HOME - Sept ., '95 - Fred
Schmidt, aged fourteen years. Any
information of his whereabouts viii
be suitably rewarded by addressing
to P. o. Box 574. Faribault. Minn.
Dch ECThTC C0D chIc
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21

$50 TO $500 short-Iime loans procured
ON personal property. Ohio Invest
ment Company. seventh hoo: Globe
Building
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-21

OFFICE .WORK-Wanted, a position
by a young lady to do Office work;
am a rapid writer, and have some
knowledge of typewriting; will work
reasonable. Address T 46 Globe
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-19
The Forks.

IL. B. Hodgson has returned from
Nova Scotia, where he has been visiting
relatives.
G. {. Jones of Carratunk, was in town
last week.
Manly Bean is still gaining and all ART
glad to hear it.
Mrs. Maybe Livingstone of Carratunk
was in town calling on friends last week.
Sheriff Ham of Bingham, was in town
last week.
J. S. Langley of Scion, was in town
Thursday
II. W. Wade made trip to Jaekman,
last week.
Miss Florence Williams of Carratunk,
is working at the Forks hotel.
The well known veteran stage driver,
|. 5. Young died, at his home in West
Forks, last Wednesday forenoon, after
an illness of one year. Mr.. Young was
a native of Madison, and passed his life
here since he was seven years of age,
except the three years spent in fighting
the bnttle of freedom during the late war
aud two years in No. Carolina, "a fore
man of Clark & Collins numbering
works. As the driver of the Moose
River and Skowhegan mail stages, and
later as clerk in The Forks hotel, he
made a host of friends who will mourn
his death. During his long illness he
was most efficiently and tenderly cared
for by his devoted wife TO whom he clung
with the trust and affection of child.
His funeral was held at the chapel, Sat.
urday afternoon, and was attended by
many friends from other towns. Rev.
Mr.. HAITI offered prayer and rendered
the consolation of Christ's gospel to the
mourning friends in a tender, sympa,
thelic manner. Then followed the inn
pressve and solemn services of the
Masonic order of which the deceased had
been II member for more than thirty
years. The services were conducted
under the efficient management of A. c.
Dinsmore Of Bingham.
The ladies' of the Congl society of
Skowhegan, have presented us with a
beautiful pulpit carpet and l.. w. Weston
of Skowhegan, generously donated a
much needed hanging pulpit lamp.
The sermon of Rev. Mr.. HIATT last Sur
day afternoon from Matt. III, 3, "Pfe-
pare We the way of the Lord, make his
paths straight was the most impressive
discourse delivered by him since he
came to us, and that is saying much.
NERA.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-19
An Auction Experience.

Not long ago there was a sale in
Washington of the effects of the Histo-
rian Bancroft. One of the ladies in
Washington who is welded to Washing.
ton ideals and associations wanted a
desk which had been the historian S for
the associations surrounding 1t. She is
wealthy and was determined to have
that desk if money could get it. Intrin-
sically 1T was worth very little, but that
was no reason why she would not bid
high on the desk The day of the sale
She was too i'll to go, and SO she sent
her daughter, with instructions to bring
home the desk, and told her to bid as
early to the SALE secured a seat near the
coveted desk and waited until it was
put up for sale. Then she began to bid
for it along with several others. When
the price reached about SO, everybody
dropped out except the young lady and
some one over near the door Every
time the lady lid there was an advance
from the unknown bidder until the price
had mounted up to 800.
Knowing that her mother wanted the
desk, but fearing that some one was
bidding against her for the sake of get
ting more money-a sort of straw bid
der as it were-she advanced the bid
two or three times while she was en-
deayoring to move around to the door
to see who her unknown competitor
was The price had reached xl15, the
last bid being made by the unknown
just as the young lady reached the spot.
Much to her surpri#e she found her
mother to be her - The elder lady
feared her daughte .ould not secure
the desk and came herself to purchase
it, and here these two had been bidding
against each other all the time. 1t is
needless to add that the family got the
desk Washington Star.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-19

his heart Moriarty read out his very
soul for the benefit of any one who was
in the room between 1890 that night
and As next morning.
From what he said one gathered how
immense an influence Mrs. Reiver held
over him, and how thoroughly he felt
for his own lapse. His wbisperings can.
not, of course, be put down here but
they were very instructive as showing
the errors of his estimates.
When the trouble was over, and his
few acquaintance were plying him for
the bad attack of jungle fever that had
SO pulled him down, Moriarty swore a
big oath to himself and went abroad
again with Mrs. Reiyer till the end of
the season, adoring her IN quiet and
deferential way as an angel from heay-
EN-. Later on he took to riding-not
hacking, but honest riding-whieh was
good proof that he was improving, and
you could slam doors behind him with
out his jumping to his feet with gasp.
That again was hopeful.
How he kept his oath. and what it
cost him in the beginning, nobody
knows He certainly managed to COM
pass the hardest thing that man who
has drunk heavily can do. He took his
peg and wine at dinner, but he never
drank alone, and never let what he
drank have the least hold on him.
Once he told bosom friend the story
of his great trouble and how the IN
fuenee of pure, honest woman and an
angel rs WELL had saved him. When
the man-startled at anything good be-
ing laid 10 Mrs Reiyer's door-laughed,
il cost him Moriarty S friendship. Mort
arty, who is married how to a wor ID
ten thousand times better than y 5.
Reiyer-a woman who believes t
there is no man on earth as good d
clever as her hns band-will go down 10
his grave vawing and protesting 1t
Mrs Reiyer saved him from ruin IN
both worlds.
That she knew anything Of Moriarty' S
weakness nobody believed for moment.
That she wonld have cut him dead,
thrown him over and acquainted all her
friends with her discovery, if she had
known of it, nobody who knew her
doubted fer an instant.
Moriarty thought her something she
never was, and in that belief saved him
self, which was just as good as though
she had been everything that he had inn
agjned.
But the question is, What claim will
Mrs Reiver have to the credit of Mort
arty S salvation when her day of reckon
ing comes 2-Rudyard Kipling.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-19

Mr. Leroy Walton and wife from No.
New Portland haSa been stopping at
William rolemans for about two weeks.
Mr. Walton has been saving maple for
Mr. rrask, he has now gone back to New
Portland. Mr.. Walton will move to
Cornvile and occupy Mr.. Laforrest
Crowell's house and run the mill the
coming winter.
Mrs. Abel Homestead is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Ruel Malbon. who has been sick
for the past week, is getting better.
The Malbon's Mills School Missionary
Society will have Il Christmas tree at the
school house Christmas eve. a short
program consisting of singing and reeita-
lions will be furnished.
There has been good skating on the
stream for the past week, and the young
people have improved it well.
Mr.. X. II. Marble of Harmony, was in
town last week buying sheep.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-19
St. AIbans.

There will be two Christmas trees in
town this year: one at the Union church
and another at the Friends
Miss Ada Southland, one of sthe school
teachers, has been Obliged to close her
school for while, as she has been haV-
ing the mumps.
Hon. d. d. Stewart has been confined
to the house week or more.
l.. G. Dillingham; and Allen Martin
each own fox hound and run them to-
gether They have been out II times
and have captured ID foxes.
Will Cooley captured an otter and
sold the pelt for IS. viii Lowell was
not so fortunate. He had an exciting
race with very large one across the ice
on Indian stream. lie succeeded In
poking him several times with cord
wood stick, but the otter reached the
hore and crawled through barbed wire
fence and escaped.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-19
Athens.

A cantata for Christmas is being pre-
pared by home talent to be given at
Wesserrunsett Hall, admission ten cents
for adults, children under fourteen ad-
mitted free.
DIR. Miller of Arson was Mt Donnigan's
Inn, Monday, prepared to do dentistry
The doctor gets plenty of work to do at
each visit, which is once in four weeks.
Somerset academy has AZ students now
with more to follow.
Miss Ina Emery was the recipient of a
gold watch last week in honor of her
thirteenth birthday. Xxx
The l. O. O. F. have their annual con-
cert and ball at the Opera House, Jan.
10, 1896. Good music will be in attend
ance.
Rev. Mr.. Sweetland of Palmyra
preached at the Union church, sunday,
Dec. IL.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-19
Oakland.

L. T.. Blake who has been visiting his
parents at this place returned to Boston,
Saturday.
Bert J. Libby started Wednesday, for
the woods where ne will work his team
this winter.
The first lecture of the High school
course Tuesday, by Henry w. Wihkley
of Saco, on England of To-day"
At the Unversaist fair, Tuesday and
Wednesday, the society cleared S305.
The fair closed with social dance.
The Baptist society will have a Christ
mas tree and Cantata, Tuesday evening.
Dec. oath. The children will give the
Cantata which is to Judge Santa
Claus" The Christmas tree afterward.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-19
Canaan.

Lafayette Gleason is at home from
Massachusetts.
The band concert at the town hall last
Wednesday evening, was attended fairly
we'll.
Mr.. Chamberlain of Colby, preached
here last Sunday.
Carl Herrick, the able young speaker
of Colby who was here with DIR. Duun
several weeks ago comes again next Fri
day night, to remain through the week
following Christmas. Meetings at the
church Saturday evening and Sunday.
There is to be a Christmas tree and
entertainment by the Sunday school
children at the church, Tuesday evening,
Dec. "a, and all are cordially invited to
come and put other presents on the tree
aud enjoy good time with US.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-19
Fairfield.

Mr.. f. T. Kinds and wife left Friday
for visit to their son, b. j. Kinds III
Boston.
The engagement is announced of Mr..
Alvah $. kilborn of Portland, and Miss
Edith NJ. Savage of this village. Mr..
kilborn is to be congratulated in having
won one of Farfields accomplished
young ladies.
A committee from the Universalist so
ciety are canvassing this week to see
how much money can be raised for the
support of the minister and we may
soon expect one.
A very interesting meeting of the w.
G. L. u. was held Monday evening with
Mrs. IL. Kelley. Rev. o. s. Pillsbury of
the Methodist church was present as
visitor and gave words of encourage
ment. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. F. II. Brown on West ST., Dec 30.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-19
Light Iron Castings.

Light iron castings are at the present
day made in much larger quantities
than any one who has never Investigated
the subject would imagine Many years
ago articles cast of iron, and of fragi e
and ornamental character, known as
Berlin jewelry" were in extensive
use, and it was then tlSnght almost i'm
possible that these should be simple iron
castings. At present, however, even
more intricate articles are cast of iron,
but instead of being simply of an orna
mental character they serve variety of
directly useful purposes comprising, as
they do, scissors and shear blanks, cloc'
bells, clock and door keys, harness hue
kles and a multitude of Others, not on,
of which Will weigh l2 ounces and
many weighing less than one ounce. So
minute are some of these castings that
the molding sand must be sifted in order
to discover all the results of days cast
Ing. The finish applied to some of these
articles, moreover Is such that one
would hardly suppose them to be cast.
ings at all, emery wheel and tumblng
barrel work having completely disguised
their character -Gassier s MAGAZINE
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-19

Chester sheaff has been in town re-
Gently.
We are patiently waiting for snow to
start business.
After delay of four weeks our Water
vile grocery man made Us call last
week.
I'd. Marcia was In town few days
last week.
Z. B. Delano has new horse once
more which WAS procured for him by his
son. j. W. of skowhegan.
Peddlers and tramps are rather too
numerous to please to housewives of
Larone
The crows are still with US.
The two schools having united, and
they should remain SO, make quite Il re
spectacle school, which Is under the ell
Gent management Of Miss Olive Harris
of Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-19
Enbden Centre.

f. f. Caswell and wife of New Port
land, spent the Sabbath with his parents.
His father, Henry Caswell is quite
feeble this winter.
Lester Bosworth has been, and still is
suffering from an inf lmed eye.
There is good crossing over the river
on the ice.
There is brisk demand for hay and
farmers say it is not spending well this
fall.
Grant Whitman is the happy man this
week. 1t is a boy
Geo o. Moulton was ON the sick list
last week. but is now gainiLg,
Lake Embden froze over the night of
the To- which makes a nice skating rink
and the young people are enjoying it.
IL
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-19
CORRESPONDENCE.
Fairfield Center.

School has commenced with Miss
Clara Tozier as teacher.
Frank Tozier is teaching at East Ed
dington.
J. II. Holt has finished shipping sleds,
having sold all he has manufactured.
Hon. S. j. Walton of Skowhegan Was
in town last week on business.
Quite number from Victor grange
are attending the meeting of the State
grange at Bangor.
A movement is on foot to have a
Christmas tree. The various committees
have been chosen and the usual good
time is expected.
Mr.. Hamilton Marston, died at his
residence at this place Dee. 10 at the
age of II. Mr.. Marston has been IN
poor health for sometime but his death
was quite sudden. He was native OF
Canaan but has lived for several years
in Winslow and Fairfield. He leaves a
widow.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-19
West Pittsiield.

Mr.. Charles Pottle visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Pottle, last week, re-
turning to his home in Mass. Monday.
Mrs. James Gardiner has been quite
iii with severe throat trouble, which
made 1t impossible to swallow food Tor
several days.
Dir. George Patten met with quite a
oss In losing a nice COW, recently
Arthur Patten is at Hartland, where
he is employed driving team.
1t is understood there is to be a Christ
mas tree at the new school house on
Christmas eve.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-19
Cambridge.

Cecil Brown went to Portland Monday
to attend business college.
Some of the men who went in the
woods have come out to spend Christ
mas.
Wedding bells are announced for
Christmas. j. b. Labree and Miss
Russell of st. Adams are the contract
ing parties
Charlie Eaton, the Dexter stage
driver, lost a valuable watch recently in
a very mysterious manner.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-19
Starks.

There was a sociable at Remick's Hall
Friday evening. Every one had an en-
joyable time and went home we'll salts
fled with the evenings entertainment.
| understand there is to be a Christ
mas entertainment ut Grange Hall,
Christmas eve.
The social meetings have been chang
ed from Tuesday night to Wednesday
banks. NJ
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-19
SOlOn.

Miss Clara Bean is stopping with her
sister Mrs. W. +. Topper
Clark Ellis instead of Galand kincaid
has moved to Madison.
Mary Eames is at work for Mrs. John
Parker of North Madison.
Mr.. Snow preached at SO. Scion last
Sunday.
The neighborhood Christmas tree will
be at Alvin Heads.
Elder Robinson and wife of Madison,
were at South Scion last Sunday.
Miss Mile York has gone to kents'
Hill to school.
j. j. Spaulding attended the funeral
of Irwin $. Young at The Forks last
week. L.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-19
PROBATE NOTICES.
To all persons interested In either OF Il
Estates hereinafter named.

Alta COURT OF PROBATE held at Skow.
"A hogan, within and for the county OF Som.
erset, on the I'd, TUESDAY OF DEC. in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety five the following business having beer
presented for action thereupoB hereaf el
indicated, it is hereby Ordered; That public
notice thereof be given to all persons interest.
ed that they may appear at Probate Court to
Office on the End TUESDAY OF JAN. next
at nine of the clock in the forenoon, and be
heard thereon and object il they see cause,
HAMILTON MARSTON, late of Fairfield de
ceased VIII and petition for probate thereof
presented by Mary \. Marston, the eXecutrix
named therein.
TURNER BUSWELL, Judge
Attest;-NArHAE FOWLER, Register.
Post Office address, Judge and Register,
Skowhegan, Me, 3w5i
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-19
| MIR 0 D j cling
4. A. Shepherd and Or. Scott
The Great New YORK Specialist.
The Doctor Prevailed Upon to
Have His Great Remedy Piac-
ed In the Hands of the Drug
OiGxe

This is the most wonderful production OF
medical scien net in The nineteenth century.
This is not patent medicine, but prescrip-
ton compounded on scientific principles and
USED by DR.. Scott in his extensive practice
for he cure of all blood diseases The cures
wro ught by 1t are simply wor derfu and have
attrcted thousands to the r. tors parlors for
treatment.
To such an extent is tie demand upon the
tiEle and attention of the doctor for his med
icne from people no cou not visit New
YORK city, that it became matter of duty to
devise some plan by which the general public
could be supplied with this genuine, valuable
remedy, aud tor this purpose A. A. Shepherd
has been called to Skowheean to arrange with
BiXby K Buck to per nit them to keep in stock
and sell This wonderful blood remedy. This
is purely yegt table, excellent tonic and
builder, a blood purifier unexcelled, a nerve
tor ic nothing can equal. Dr. Scott has devot
ed his life TO the thorough knowledge and I'M
Outstanding of blood diseases, "a few of which
are named here. Kidney disease. liver com
ps nj, sick headache muscular rheumati sm,
dyspe psia, loss of appetite, constipation,
bores, catarrh, salt rheum. pimples on face,
general debility, boiis dizziness, f. male weak
mt IS, malarial poison.
Tie above named druggists have received
their first consignment and would invite all
persons to call and become acquainted with
the u erits Of perfect remedy. DR.. Scott s
M ed cine, when placed in drug stores, is sold
der the name of DR.. See it's Sarsaparilia,
and all who intend taking a blood med cine
she uld not fail to tr. DR., SCOTS Sarsaparilla.
No Pills Hare to be Used qOith
DR.. Sc0tfS
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-19
Cornyille.

Miss Sadie Parsons entertained a party
Of young folks, Tuesday evening of last
week.
A. 5. Woodman and Fred Smith are
cutting wood.
There WAS social at |. O. g. 7. hall,
Friday evening. a good time is report
ed.
Frank Flanders, Arthur Woodman,
Harry Frost aud Fred Smith are going
up-river, next week hunting deer.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-19
Henry NJ. stanley on Interviews

Us this Mr. stanley
Stanley stopped cody, and giving his
questioner somewhat surprised and
sour stare responded with reluctant
affirmative
Have you the time or inclination to
give "A brief interview
Interview Good God sir Is there
no way to escape the newspapers? Why,
1t is worse than the passport system in
Russia. l cannot put my foot on the
soil anywhere III this country without
being confronted thus. / have done my
best to avoid 1t. If | were to make up
for minstrel show, | would, no doubt,
be discovered. You are simply driving
me out of the country. | would have
been glad to remain ten days at Puget
sound if | could have done so in peace,
like any ot.ar unobtrusige traveller, but
they were tSere to meet me with note
books and pencils. Portland Orego-
pjan
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-19
How to Address the Prince.

The Prince of Wales likes to be adj
dressed as 'sir, " and not your royal
highness, " To journalist who had &C
casion recently to see the prince on n
matter pertaining to yachting he
promptly remarked: please address me
as sir, 1t saves time and prefer it. >
Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-19
North Fairfield.

Mrs. Lewis Beal and Mrs. Ruby Good.
win of North Fairfield, have gone 10
Bangor, to attend the meeting of the
state grange, held there this week.
Mr.. Le0 Wis Beal of North Fairfield,
lately killed pig eight months and
three DAYS old, which dressed four hun
dred pounds. This is the best pig that
Somerset county has produced this year.