davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-23
CLAIRVOYANTS.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO
IA CONSULT THE GREAT CLAIRvOYANT,

PROF. f. EUGENE,
People Of San Francisco, as well as other Cities
marvel at his power. Law gers. spectators, bust
ness men OF all grades, and ladies from every walk
IN me- together sound his praise for the benefit
Ihey nave received. All pleased. Professor
Eugene gives advice on business, speculation. in
vestments. love, courtship, marriage and divorce;
settles lovers quarrels reunites the separated and
causes speedy and happy marriage with the one
of your choice He locates mines and buried
treasures, tells of your friends and enemies, re-
moves evil influences, gives advice pertaining to
lawsuits locates and recovers old estates The
rouoIed ana unfortunate should seek his counsel.
thousands OF families long separated have been re-
uhlted by his eiorts. All persons unsuccessful in
business, who seem 70 be unucky, should visit
MN, seek his aid and start Alright. Thousands
naVespeccme wealthy through his ad vice. Young
men starting in business will find it greatly TO
tner a.ayantage to consult him on all OF
M nnahciai interest to themselves Hours, 10 A. N.
TO P. NJ Letters with stamp answered. PRO
FESSOR EUGENE. 1928 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued by
the County Clerks Office yesterday:
f. L. Heath and Margaret j. Attridge, S2-24.
George O. Nichols and Mary V. Cooley, 31-24
Arthur S. Strauss and Dena Levy, 33-27.
Thomas White and Linda Wilson 40-3S
John b. Isaacs and Martha F. White, 49-47
Joseph sweeney and Hattie Burke, 26-2S.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-23
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

Al NNEAo-AI-LAW.
DVICE FREE-DIvORCEL LAWS A SPECI-
IA atty; private; no charge unless successful; all
law Suits claims, collections, wills, deeds, etc.,
Tended 10. q. w. HOWE, atty-at-law. $50 Market.
M ]. NoLEN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. TIC
WI. Market ST.; advice free.
TT J. MURRAY, ATTY AND COUNSELOR AT
law: advice free. "a Sixth ST., rooms IA, Is.
w W.DAv3DSON, N,ATTORNEY-A T-LAW 42O
w California ST.. rooms IA and l5; advice free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-23
DiED.

DiED.
Alesworth John w. King, Geraldine
Alvarez. Rafael l.. LacoSte John
alemberti, Josie NJ. Lavillan, Mamie e.
Conarty, Mrs. A. b. MOraga, Gilbert l.
Cornweli, Adelia L. Murison, John MEG.
Degnan, Bridget O'Connor, Bridget
Donovan Lizzie Olivia, EugenIa
Doe, George /. Robbins, Annie L
Dwyer, Patrick j. see. Bessie B.
Fegan, Joseph F. Selenger Leota g.
Gerlach Elizabeth Shirley. Jessie +.
Gruber, Mrs. Charlotte Warren, James L. L =.
Hill, Emma c, Weber. Ernest
WetZlar Alexander ].
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-23
STABLES TO LET,


BEAUTIFUL LARGE STABLE; 24l4 GALL
- - fornia St. rent cheap. Apply room 26, Chron-
icle building.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-23
MARRIED.

HOLMES-TEELER-Int this city, by the Rev. F.
Flawith, Hardy B. Holmes and Lena Teeler
both of Rio Vista, Solano County.
SWAIN-GRIFFIN-In this city, March 5, 1896.
Charles Swain and Frances Griffin, both Of San
Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-23
SAN JOSE REAL ESTATE.

DARE CHANCE TO INVEST $50 ,OOO-A
lC beautiful new 3-story brick and stone build
ing; large stores; 8 elegant flats rented these
dull times for $420 month; In good times will
rent for very much more: owner must sell mme-
diately; large part of purchase price remain on
mortgage for long term at very low rate If desired
location on First st., San Jose, CAL SAM n.
RUCKER, North First st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-23


RR'GHP YOUNG WOMAN (PSYCHIC
L. u wants manager; lady or gentleman. Address
XRAY, San Jose Cal
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-23
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE-oOS BROADWAY.
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE-1435 PARK STREET.
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
s22oo-s5o cash. s23 so monthly; rooms and
bath; new colonial cottage.
s2so0.N cash: s25 monthlyi s5xI0o; corner
house; 8 rooms and bath.
$30O0-$50 cash; $50 monthly: S3:4x1O0; 5
rooms and bath: handsome new cottage
$3bOO-$2OO cash; $50 monthly; 33xl5O:
rooms and bath; elegant cottage on principal
$o5O0-sl0o cash: $35 monthly; 33xl00; z
rooms ana bath; handsome colonial cottage.
HOUSES TO LET-FROM SO UP
All the above houses are situated on improved
streets, near schools and stations gas, sewer and
water connections perfect.
TO LET.
Elegant, sunny and perfectly new stores with
rooms in rear and fats above il desired rent rea-
sonable; location centrai at stations and prin-
OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
MARCUSE & REMMEL4 BaY-st station, Ala
media, and 62s Market ST., S. F.
ooK-s35O FOR LOTS HALF BLOCK
- from Park St, Alameda, on installments: fine
location II. b. PINNEY, 902 broadway. Oakland
A LAMBDA PROPERTY-To LEASE FOR
"A one year-NiDe-room. commodious residence
Wei located and completely furnished. See owner,
eighth moor Mills building, room 3, San Francisco.
NEW COLONIAL HOUSE OF LARGE
~ rooms. just completed, on Central ave., block
west from Park ST.. lot S6x140: rooms on lower
eied In old ivory mantel white and gold; burl pam
els in doors; plate glass throughout; beautiful
jim III ulHiuS-IoOns pluIuDlnS all open
work. and nickel-pated cement basement; cleo
trio appliance. Call and this house. as l am
sure If you wish to buy 1t Will suit you. GEORGE
B. NJ. GRAY, 463 Ninth St., Oakland.
DARE CHANCE TO SECURE A HOME on
IL easy terms; 4, 8, and room cottages and p
stoTy ng aweiings on easy terms; from $4,000 up;
sui. Address A. h. DENKE. real estate, archi-
tect and builder. 1903 Seventh St, Alameda.
010A TO $3.50 DOWN, S25 MONTHLY; NEW
D1VU and room cottages with every modern
convenience; near station, ool, etc /: with large
lot; $24O0 to $4,000; send for illustrated book OF
Alameda, free. Alameda Land Company, 1900
Park St.. Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-23
SEWING MACHINES.

A LII KINDS BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHANGED
"a rented, repaired; lowest rates 205 Fourth ST.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-02-13

of life, the thief of comfort, the de
stroyer of happiness. 1t is the height of
folly 10 suffer when cure is easy, sure
and speedy by using DR.. Greene's Nervnra
blood and nerve remedy. Use this great
and %ondeStnl remedy and the 9 fse"g
will disappear; your sleep will be natu-
raj, calm, restful, and you will wake
mornings feeling strong and vigorous
instead of tired and exhausted; all
gloomy depression and sense of anxiety
will fade from the mind; your nerves
will become strong and steady as steel,
your strength, energy and ambition will
be restored, and perfect health take the
place of weakness and debility.
This remarkable discovery, DR.. Greene's
Nervnra blood and nerve remedy, should
not be classed with ordinary patent medi-
cines. 1t is the prescription of the most
successful specialist in nervous and
chronic diseases, Dir. Greene, Of 81
Temple Place, Boston, Mass, and he can
be consulted by all without charge,
personally or by letter.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-02-13
IIarOIle.

Mrs. O. Stevens has been on the sick
list but ia now better.
Mrs. May Libby Wing has been visit
ing for few days at her fathers j. F.
Libby's.
Miss Alice Oak of Skowhegan, visited
in town recently.
Miss Kate Farnham and Mr.. Blasdell
of Norriagewock, were in town last
Sabbath.
Mrs. Mary Atwood has returned from
her visit in Lexington and New Port
land.
VIM. b. Clifford met with a bad acct
dent in being thrown from his woodsled,
striking upon and dislocating his
shoulder. DR.. Brown was called and
Mr.. Clifford is now doing we'll
Mrs. {. l.. Stevens instead Of remain
ing better from her recent illness, has
been much worse, and is very sick. DR..
Brown of Norrdgewock is now in at
tendance.
Mrs. Peter PoOler who formerly lived
in this place, died recently in Waterville,
from consumption.
Mrs. James Campbell whose husband
it will be remembered died recently, has
sold off the stock and moved to Norrdge-
wock, where she intends to make her
home.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-02-13
CORRESPONDENCE.
The Forks.

Maria Moody of Maiden, Mass, is in
town assisting in the care of her sick
sister, Mrs. Willie Durgin, who is quite
sick at the present date.
Mrs. Lovina Bragg is visiting her
mother Lucy Young.
w. w. Young has purchased a horse
Of |. 5. Bean.
Little Mile Foss has been quite sick
during the past week
Miss Emma Thompson of Concord, is
at work at The Forks Hotel.
Miss Lizzie Ham of Bingham, is at
work ut the Murphy home in West
Forks.
Mrs. Harrie Wade returned home from
down river Thursday.
Mrs. Esther Glpatrick of Lewiston, is
in town visiting relatives. ID
George Markham has moved his fami-
ly into the house owned by Willie Dur
gin.
Little George Gilman is visiting her
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dungin.
Leon Webster was home from the
woods one Saturday.
Mrs. David Holden of Jackman, is in
town Visiting friends and relatives.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-02-13
Malbon's Mills.

school closed Feb. 6, after "A success
ful term of ten weeks taught by Miss A.
Ella Hatch.
Thursday at 2 o'clock T.. NJ, the ladies
of the missionary society began to arrive
at the sehool-house bearing with them
sandwiches and cake of all kinds and al
though it was stormy and wild out side
every thing was pleasant and eongenial
in doors. After an hour spent in socia-
bility "A liable was spread with cakes that
were pretty to look upon and delicious
to taste, coffee was made by the ladies
and when all WAS ready the company
was called to order by singing followed
by prayer.
Miss Cora Loomis was elected treas
urer, Miss A. Ella Hatch who has served
as secretary and librarian resigned and
Master Leon Gordon was chosen as sec
rotary and Master Alton. Whitteniore as
librarian. Then followed short pro
gramme consisting of readings 10y Miss
Gertrude Swain, Miss Ina Nay. Miss
Gertrude Whittemore and Miss \. Ella
Hatch. This is the youngest missionary
society, having been organized only
about three months. 1t has twenty-five
members and library of sixteen good
bbohes It Silstl 'il'I lux htilbuulti W
one dollar and siXty-fOur cents. After
the programme the young gentlemen
proved that they could be useful by the
way in which they assisted in passing
around the cake and coffee. About
forty partook of the refreshments and
no one Sc. med to be forgotten. The
wind was blowing perfect gale when
the party broke up, but every one Joined
in saying it WAS good time.
Sheldon Bradbury has returned from
Portland where he went last week to at
tend e. S. Court.
Mr.. Emerson is running the saw mill
and Gertrude Swain is clerking for him
in the store.
Mrs. Charlie Moody and daughter OF
Cornville spent the day with Mrs. Fan
ME Bradbury last Tue sday.
DIR. A. j. Bowman of Hartland was
the guest of Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Malbon
over Sunday.
Miss Ella Hatch has returned to her
home in Harmony.
Master Roy Preston Nay has been on
the sick list, but we are glad to say he is
gaining.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-02-13
East Madison.

The banner school of the town, this
winter in the rural districts is the one
at Pughs Corner, taught by Miss Man
tor. This school closed Thursday Feb.
8. Thursday evening the parents and
friends were invited to the school house
to listen to an entertainment by the
scholars. The selections were all good,
and finely rendered.. At the close
Annie Rowell, in behalf of the scholars
presented the teacher with asecopy of
Longfellow's poems A vote of thanks
was rendered the school for the enter
tainment The company was then
treated to peanuts and corn balls. An
hour was passed playing games, then
all went home feeling well paid for
coming out such IA stormy night. The
programme was as follows: Ten com
mandments and Lords Prayer in CON
cert; Song, Vacation Days; Recitation,
Not 50 Easy, John Parker; Recitation,
Beggar's Button hole Bouquet, Alice
hatcher; Recitation, The Seasons,
Louise Corson; Dialogue, When | am a
woman, Lizzie hatcher, Louise Corson,
Nora and Hattie Rowell, Laura, Sadie
and Flossie Cowett; Essay, We are Ar
chtects of our own Fortunes, IAnwood
Corson; Defamation, Chauncie lib
belts, Boughton Pants; song, Laura
Cowett; Prophecy, Jeannie Rowell;
Recitation, Snarlers, Viola Knight;
Dialogue, Mother Goose; Melodies,
JEANNE Rowell, Aston Batoher, John
Parker, Annie Rowell, Nora Rowell,
Hattie Rowell; Recitation, Queer Schol-
ars, Lizzie hatcher; Song, Hattie Row
ell; Defamation, The Dead Beat in
Politics, Linwood Corson; Recitation,
Lasco, Gala Rowell; Recitation, An
other Spider and Fly, Nora Rowell ;
Dialogue, The Assessor, Harry Richard
son. Elmore Deane, Cleveland Deane,
Gala and Annie Rowell History of our
School, Annie Row6ll.
George Young was i'll last week, but
is reported better.
The Grange celebrated its nineteenth
birthday.
Delbert Parker has gone to Topsham
where he has position as machinst in
pulp mill.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-02-13
Ripley illage.

The recent heavy rain storm ha ;
caused a good many Inconvenience, the
bitches were filled and in many places
the roads overlooked. While Charles
Mansell was engaged in clearing the
ditch in front of his house the water
having backed up and filled his cellar,
to the depth of three or four feet, he
lost his footing and plunged head long in
to about three feet of water entirely
disappearing from view. He very soon
came to the surface looking very much
like drowned rat. Upon entering the
house his good Eliza with both house
above her head exclaimed. "For the
Lord sake Charles where have YOU
been? He replied he had been down to
the bottom of the ditch to look after the
cellar drain.
Roscoe Felker has his new mill in
working order and is doing good bust
ness. He has in connection grist
mill and will put IN other machinery in
the near future.
II. w. Ramsdell our village post mas
ter is on the sick list. He is attended
by Drs. Field and Burgess of Dexter.
High school commenced this week
with good attendance under the in-
struction of +. Ham of Cambridge.
George Rand is in the hospital at Ban
gor, To be treated for cancer in the face.
The operation has been performed and
the patient, at last accounts was doing
well, PAUL JONES.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-02-13
Ernbden.

Saw few lumbermen in town last
week looking for heavy oxen for the
woods Quite call for oxen is report
ed, they are not plenty.
Good cows are in good demand, quite
a call for them, saw several looking for
cows last week.
The heavy rain of last week has not
damaged cur lumbermen but very little.
Ladies' circle met at Mrs. Eames, the
4th, to finish their quilt for Good VIII
Farm and among those present were
Mrs. r. II. Spaulding, who presented
pledge to her Sabbath school for home
study of the word of God. through the
winter months. until our Sabbath school
begins in early spring. Mrs. Spaulding
is.always on her guard to get something
that will help and interest her Sabbath
school scholars and we kindly thank Mr..
and Mrs. T. II. Spauldng for their kind
aud attention given our Sabbath school
and meetings the past two years, hoping
in the next two years, we as school
may give them a greater reason lot an
interest than in the past two years.
Mrs. CYRUS Parlin of Arson, VAS the
guest at the home of her brother Z. F.
Lane over Sunday. Z.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-02-13

The word OF an illustrious actor, like
that of a great general or statesman,
commands the attention of the world.
Alexander Salvini. son of the greatest
actor that ever lived, is rapidly taking
his fathers place in the minds and hearts
Of the people. Every word of his, there
fore, like the utterances of Jefferson or
Irving, whom everybody honors aud re-
veres, will be read with deepest interest
and profoundest attention by all.
Mr.. Salvni writes to the people,
"Travelling as do, cannot fail to
notice the great use of DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and
especially among my friends and ac-
quaintances.
'From my own experience, | can
strongly recommend it as most excel
lent and reliable family remedy, especial
ly for rheumatism and neuralgia,
nervousness and all nervous affections,
which illness in our profession, we are
most liable to contract"
Weak nerves, poor blood, low vitality,
rheumatism and neuralgia, are the bane
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-02-13
So. NOrridgewOck.
Quite stormy the past week.

Quite stormy the past week.
Mrs. M. A. Watson is spending few
days with friends in town.
The Grammar school closes Friday
after seven weeks session.
There will he a package sociable at
the Baptist Nestry tomorrow evening
with five cent admission fee.
George Hussey is improving slowly.
B. d. Perkins of the Pope Mfg. Co,
was in town Tuesday, in the interest of
the Columbia bicycles for which w. +.
Brown is agent.
Miss Maud Turner is quite comfortable.
The paralysis having again left.
The drama Nevada" goes to Scion
next week, Thursday, and will be ac-
companied by kendall's orchestra to
furnish music for the ball to be given
after the play.
Mr.. John Metcalf of New Portland,
was in town Tuesday.
The Y. L. S. will meet tomorrow with
Mrs. Geo. Gilman. Selections from
various authors.
The Grammar school scholars have a
box sociable at Miller's hall, Saturday
evening.
Mr. W. NJ. Murphy returned home
Monday night.
II. NJ. Pattee spent few days in Bos-
ton this week, returning home Tuesday.
Mrs. Minnie Blanchard is quite sick
with nervous prostration.
Mrs. James Hilton of Sfarks, IL spend
ing few days at Henry 9awyer's.
The leap year party which was to
have been given in Miler's hall last
Friday evening, was postponed until
Wednesday evening of this week.
Mr.. John Doyen remains about the
same.
Miss Jennie Whiting of Portland. who
has been visiting her cousin, Miss Jessie
Miller, has returned home.
c. +. Veasie went to Augusta Friday
night, returning Saturday night.
There was II whist party at Henry
Writings last Thursday evening.
Eben Doyen is running fish cart for
the benefit Of the public
Harold Boardman of Bangor, spent
/ Sunday with friends in town.
| We are sorry to announce the death of
Warren Tenney of Boston, whom So
many of our Young people remember,
who died of heart disease last week. He
had been in poor health for about year.
Pishon & Bigelow have their barn
nearly full of pressed hay, and are ship
ping every day.
The 5l5 electric car Tuesday, was
delayed nearly an hour by one of the
motors bun ming out.
The leap year party given in Mller's hall
last evening, by the ladies to their gentle
man friends, was well attended and the
evening was most pleasantly spent play
ing cards and dancing. kendall's orches-
ira furnished music. Refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served.
The remains of Mrs. Amos Head of
Freedom, were brought here Sunday
for intermeut.
That group of Cleveland Minstrels
which Geo. Jewett has ought to make
his fortune.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-02-13
Harmony.

Robbie Merrill seven years old, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. :. Merrill has been
very sick with pneumonia, for the past
week but is much better AT this time.
Frank Bachelor is on the sick list,
suffering from kidney trouble.
Four or five inches of snow fell Sun
day which will improve the travelling
very much.
Work is still progressing on the rail
road slowly.
School at the village closed last Fri
day, after a successful term of eleven
weeks. 1t has been under the instruc-
ton of Mr.. William Hawthorne, of Colby.
Miss A. Ella Hatch returned home
Sunday from Skowhegan, where she
has been teaching for the past year.
Mrs. Herbert Clement is making her
people In Augusta, a short visit.
The Ladies' Aid met with Miss
Annie Bailey on Tuesday, although it
was stormy there was large number
In attendance and a good sum was real
lied from back dues. In the evening
there was peanut hunt which was
much enjoyed by all.
Everett Reed aud Carroll Perkins
have been to Kingsbury OBJ Il fishing ex-
enrsion. Everett is good fellow with
hook, but this time he fou I'd plenty of
snow but no fish.
Master Clarence Heal is happy boy,
he has fine new piano.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-02-13
COrnVille.

Albert Adams and Lon Perkins of
Scion are pressing hay in to~n.
TO the wife of Elmer Green an 8
pount boy wits born recently.
Howard Stone is home sick. He is
tai mail clerk on the b. O. NJ. road
Chauncey Locke came near drowning
one day last week. He was hauling ice
with a colt aud in some way the rein
caught in the sled and drew the horse,
ice and all into the water. Chauucey
was helped out, but the horse was in
about half an hour, at last a chain was
hooked around the horses neck and
pulled out on the ice by oxen. The
water was 10 feet deep.
Our tax collector is just hustlng to
get collected up by the 18th. Folks are
back on account of lack of snow To get
their produce 10 market.
Moses Hopkins is very sick.
Ellie Collins is working at [. f. Davis,
East Madison.
Geo. Foster has two registered
Gurnsey heifers bought of y. Bowditch
birmingham last week. They are
beauties.
Town meeting is the subject now. A
new board of fathers is talked of.
Cornville is becoming loaded with
paupcrs from other towns.
b. Hayden OF Madison was in town
Monday.
All are busy hauling wood and ice.
The King house at North Cornville is
getting good patronage.
Mr.. Rollins of Pdrkman. passed
through town last week with the re-
mains of his daughter to bury at Nor
ridgewOck.
lydia Drew returned from Skowhegan
lay where she had been visiting
her daughter,
Cyrus Young of Scion was in town
Friday and Monday.
Mr.. Benz. Friend of Etna was in town
on business last week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-02-13
So. Snithtield.

Mr.. Leonard Higgins suffered a slight
shock last week but is improving.
Alonzo Groves caught prickerel on
North pond last Sunday, that weighed
over five pounds.
Another one of our boys has taken a
voyage on the matrimonial ship. Slas
Higgins of this town and Miss Matte
Lynch of Belgrade, were united in mar
riage last Wednesday eve.
Master Earl Holmes caught a fish
Monday, which weighed 2 "a lbs. He
felt pretty proud of it.
Dexter Spaulding and Annie Merrill
went to Waterville, on visit to her
parents last week. II.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-02-13
Fast SkOWhegan.

Fred Hill the fox hunter with his
hound recently "holed' Il fox on the
bank Of Oak stream and after getting
help and tools dug him out. but tile fox
got strong hold of the dogs nose and
did not let go until he WAS severely
punched and soon lost his hide.
Some have hauled their ice on wheels.
Geo. Foster hauling % tons in little
more than two days.
Our school closed last Friday taught
by Miss Lottie Currier, who boarded at
home and drove her team three miles
night and mornitg.
We learn that Capt. Rawdin has re-
ceved the appointment of postmaster of
Canaan, and will soon enter upon his
duty in the old Butts store, being the
best place in the village.