davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-05-08

Sauienoe BON Meniden uerbanten benz
beribmtsn S9ner3snbeilmittsl ct. Satobs
Del 9eiluns uon Sabre Ianssn 2siben.
@s ioate IN tsiusm Sauie feblen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-05-08
Gin st e B ell.

Sie gerlinsr r9uitiseu BIatter" briu'
sem foIsenbes ErintseIb, I'M &ei9stas Be
&anslerrsbeu gu ftuseu:
3pet glemente'
Suuis seisut
Weroen benz RansIsr
Gum &eSen seiteIt.
Rebme ben gosnac,
Sparet i'm ui1t,
Serb 1T bic @abrbsit,
@el4s er ipri9t.
Sett nit bss @aFsrs
&inbernbem Saft
3dbmst bic berbe,
Brennerbe Rraft.
Sobn Ssrbsrt unS 9usius,
gifris babel,
Wlii4sn una prifen.
0ieiss @sbrdu.
Durit pirb srssuset,
@dbreab er fpridt,
Surff In Der &sbIs,
Ga9eburt ni4t.
@6nne ibm ieber
Dies glirir;
S4penninser ipare
gOrpirfs birl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-05-08
SinnIpride.

Serbammt III isbe S9uIb i9on Dor Der
Chat.
Il X
Wsr 1T elm unbrau9barer Wann?
Der ni4t bsfeblsn unb aud ui9t sebor5en
Tam.
Btr i4dsen bSber einen 3wsrs Der RIB.
rig, ais f4Iummernbe 9isantsn.
9snise Dir anb BEETLE nidt UNI @unif unb
cities Brob,
unb tau&e ME 0sin anssii5t Dor @roBen
tn ben &otb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-05-08

Ser Cob wanbelt oft SaB tn 2iebe. 60
tam man sesen S@petne cine glpsrton
babsn anb Wlrfte rs9t ssrns ellen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-05-08
@eoanfeniplitter.

SIM @sin 1T 8abrbsit - absr oft aud
GniIiu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-05-08
RGerfet Spak uno Grwf.
Sta6sI6eeren
Die e riiiS.

9Ra6t Der 8 otteuberser SoGseit,
Srobt v@r@ 81 bemiRionireu,
Senn CIR mill fir ollie SutInit
Gin Grempel ftatuireg.~
,SeutidlaaS, bait bic gusen oiien!
gtur betn e q ie T iAl regiereu,
Ytibt' er ait6, 10 i6uer'S ibm wIroe.
Gin Ell tatuiren
Gin RebeIt.
.@etreue ufn Seper!" 9Sie' bore i'd redt?
Gs bat iib Der 8iebis az itreiteu eriredtS
ySiltirt, obn @rlaubnis, bic iabrlide grltt,
@ewei9ert ben fGq'gen geburtsta9s& ribut?
Statt 100+l nidt eiu eiu;i9es III?
. Riebts au6 On mirIt ibm un9etreu??
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-05-08

3psi 5unoe frsien brsimaI 70 pisl ais
elmer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-05-08
8ernb. Yroit, Sstretdr.

Wir publi5trsn aud bic gsriammIunsen
Der anbsren lursmburser 9srstns in Ben
Der. Staaten, wenn man uns bic nStbissn
Gnsaben mittbeiIt. 0ie dItsitsu gsrsine
tou,utert poran.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15

Eggs are meal in themselves. Every
element necessary to the support of man
is contained within the limits of an egg
shell in the best proportions AMI in the
most palatable form. Plain boiled, they
are wholesome. The masters of French
cookery, however affirm that IT is easy
to dress them in more than five hundred
different ways, each method not cconom-
cal, but salutary in the highest degree.
No honest appetite ever rejected an egg
In some guise. 1t Is nutriment in the
most portable form and in the most con
centrated shape. Whole nations of man
kind rarely touch any other animal food.
Kings eat them plain asreadily as does the
humble tradesman. After the victory of
Muhldorf, when the Kaiser Ludwig sat at
q meal with his burggrafs and great cap
tains, he determined on piece OF luxury
lone egg to every man and two to the
excelently valiant Schweppcrman." Far
more than tlsh-for it is watery diet
eggs are the scholars fare. They con
tain phosphorus, which is brain food, and
sulphur, which performs a variety of
functions In the economy. And they are
the best of nutrlment for children, for,
in compact form, they contain every
thing that is necessary for the growth Of
the youthful frame. Eggs are, however,
not only food-they are medicine, also.
The white is the most cfllcacious of
remedies for burns, and the oil extract
able from the yolk is regarded by the
Russians as an almost miraculous salve
for cuts, bruises and scratches. raw
egg If swallowed in time, will eticctualy
detach fishbone fastened in the throat,
and the whites of two eggs will render
the deadly corrosive subimate as harm
less as a dose of calomel. They strength
en- the coDsumptive, invigorate the feeble
and render the most susceptible all but
proof against jaundice in its most malig-
nant phase. The merits of eggs do not
even end here. In France alone the wine
CHARTERS use more than 10000, 900 year,
and he Asatians consume fully 3s,000,-
600 in calico printing, and for dressing
the leather used in making the finest of
French kid gloves. Even egg shells are
valuable, for allopath and hommopath alike
agree in regarding them as the purest of
carbonate of lime.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15
No Place Like Home.

singular incident occurred at Angus
tn recently Arthur Tabor of that city
last spring took a flock of half dozen
sheep out toward China, five or six miles,
to rough pasture and let out for the
summer. In July he started out to get
some of the lambs and found the flock so
wild that he had great difficulty In secur-
ing any. When it came time to take the
animals up in the fall, they were all as
wild as deer, and in several attempts it
was found impossible to get near them.
After the snow came another attempt was
made, but without success. The next
day after the last attempt to the great
surprise of the family and neighboas, the
sheep were found in their old winter quar-
tiers, having come alone all the distance
and through the cross streets to the barn.
What makes the matter more strange is
that they were taken out to the pasture
in cart and so would not be likely tt
remember the way.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15
S12S.50


Thus it will be seen that the
whole furnishings may be owned in
a surprisingly short time, and the
payments be met very easily with
little judicious management.
The Chamber, Kitchen, Dining
Room or Hall may be entirely fur
nished,or greatly improved without
much sacrifice, with very little
trouble or wOrriment.
lily your work will be made the
easier by having new Sewing
Machine, Range, Carpet, Carpet
Sweeper, Clothes Ringer, or warm
er with New Stove, your nights
more enjoyable with warmer Bed
ding, or your house more comfort
able and attractive by changes that
might be made, ask yourself if it is
not wise to consider what we have
said and test our willingness to
help those that help themselves.
We are always glad to answer
any questions submitted to us, and
to send cuts, prices and terms
when it is required of us.
We always pay freight on goods
sold by us, and aside from our i'm
mense stores in Portland we have
Branches at Rockland, Bangor,
Auburn and BiddefOrd.
THE ATKINSON HOUSE
FURNISHING CO.,
Cor. Middle 4 Pearl Sls., Portland.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15
THE GRANGE.

SOMERSET POMONA GRANGE Geo. T. Tihhets,
of Victor Grange Master; Mrs. +. L. X. Ad-
ans, of SkowhegJn Grange Secretary. Regular
meetings with The different subordinate oranges
the second Tuesday in Jan, Feb. March, May.
June, Aug, Sept, Oct, NOV. and Dec.
SKowHFoAN GRANGE.-N. \. Withce. Master .
Mrs. lila II. Cfowtli, secretary Regular meet
ings At 6 y. X. hail. Wednesday evening, On,
or beiorc the full moon, and two weeks thereafter
in the afternoon.
This column l. devoted 10 the Grange interests
OF Somerset County Art clcs from all Of the sub
ordinate Oranges Tor the good OF the Order and
interest are solicited. Send all communications 10
). +. Emerson, SkuwhcgIn.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15

When foreign potatoes can be sold in
this country at So cents bushel and give
the importers a profit of 25 per cent,
there Is no need of offering S2 a bushel
for potatoes to plant next spring.
OF two colts similar in disposition and
sense one may develop into steady and
valuable family horse, while the other
may be everything that is vicious, treach-
erous and unsafe. all because of a diff
ference in the men handling them.
Some farmers say that it is benefit to
winter grain to harrow it in the spring,
willie others, and perhaps the same men,
claim that the scratching of the horse
rake lessons the hay crop by tearing up
the roots. Are both right?
To sum up profitable stock farming in
few words Breed good stock, horses,
cattle, sheep and swine; feed, water and
shelter them properly and hJgienically,
and do not too much put your whole en-
ergy upon one kind of stock.
The practice of following the land is
only resorted to when land is cheap and
the farm is too large for the whole to be
cultivated. With the march of improve
ment following has partially disappeared
in order to yield to green manuring.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15
Half the Peas.

his neighbor, Mr. B, down in Georgia, and de-
stroyed about 10 bushels of peas. Whereupon
Farmer B presented an account to Farmer A
claiming SO for 10 bushels of peas at 60 cents
pei bushel. Farmer A examined the account
and then turning to Farmer B, said: Look here
neghbor b, my cows ate up 10 bushels Of your
peas, but you know the rule III gathering peas
is to give one-half for the gathering. So you
see my cows were entitled to five bushels Of
those peas for picking them. Therefore l only
owe you for five bushels at 60 cents, and that
makes 80. Here's your money" And at 80
they settled
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15

THE SKOwHEGAN GRANGE held lively
and profitable meeting, Wednesday. Wor-
thy Master Withee presided with the
camness and skill of veteran. The
other new officers were at their posts.
The worthy lecturer, sister Whittier, gave
short lecture replete with good advice
and wise suggestions. Bro. S. F. Elmer
son read an original poem published in
this issue. Bro. Horace Eaton gave an
account of his farm work for the last
year. Bros j. ID. Emerson, Alonzo Smith
Horace Beal and c. +. Smith gave inter
esting and practical remarks in relation
to general management of stock. Bro.
Horace Beal interested the Grange with
an account of his experiences with the
late "blizzard" up in Franklin county.
The grange starts in on the new year all
right.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15
ShortsIghted Selfishness.

Those wooden manufacturers-small in num-
Der it is pleasing to know-who hope to retain
all the advantages of protection on their goods,
foreign wool admitted iree depriving American
farmers of the advantages Of protection on their
focks-these fewvery selfish short sigted manu-
facturers are deserving Of very little considera-
ton or respect from the public or from Congress.
Their position is little less than contemplate.
The views of the square, comprehensive, uni
form Free Trader are far more consistent and
respectable. Those who think to cut the threats
of others to make their own jugulars secure,
rarely find themselves successful in that kind Of
procedure. Those who take the sword, or tell
the assassins where the victims can be found,
are likely to perish by the sword in the end.
Journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15

have just heard a story about Senai Of
ingalls, which think ought not to tell
1t is about a speech he made away in the
west of Kansas some time ago against the
administration. He was criticising the
cabinet. NOW, there's Garland" he
said, 1.-THE attorney general He was a
big lawyer among Arkansas men AMI now
he is big Arkansas man among law
yers."
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15

THIN vs. THICK SoLEs.--The feet can
be kept warmer in cold weather by wear
ing a shoe with light sole than a thick
one With the former the foot has a
chance to work, thereby keeping up a
circulation. This of course, applies only
when the weather is dry But when it Is
wet and rubbers are necessary it is better
to wear single-soled shoe inside. In the
summer the thick sole should be worn,
for it keeps the heat from striking
through to the feet. This is all so con
trary to the preconceived opinions of the
public that it Is doubtful whether it will
receive much credence, but it is the fact
all the same.-iMoe and Leather Reporter.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15

Henry George is a free trade doctrinaire
and in his desire to advance that hobby
he announces himself in favor of Grover
Cleveland reelection to the Presidency
For the same reason the vast majority OF
the working people, who are protec'
tionists, will oppose both Cleveland and
GEORGE.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15
POETRY.
Exercise.

\ pair Of rubber boots She wore,
Her face was all aelaw,
As from the path beside her door
She shoyelled oif the SNOW.
She ceased not when reached her side
But laborrd with will.
And, though her arms were slender, piled
The implement with skill.
"Your husband, ma'am wish to see
About SOME business,
! said to her. She said 10 me,
"You'll find him in, guess.
Just 90 right in; You needn't ring,
At presant | surmise,
Hes at his hcath.liit practising
Upstairs Tor exercise. p"
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15
The Pine Trees Refrain.
RHAp nFroRE rHE SKowIIEGAS GRANGE,
by :. +. EMERSON.


s.3o1 ON '''e '''' - .
~
When Ilolway and Emerson found me.
u#.f=.:4
"'',','' ~.
Close by the Masters stand.
~ u'ey NUN ,'sS'S '''s' '''' ',''''"'
Anu ''''eo nus 'o,' Wy i''''
must stand there all alone
~ my "es' anu s'2'" "l''S''
"''' W 'N''''''"s
And the deer there by his side.
r,,.
he'u IN ny arms ',e 'l''''' % ,N''"'
N'u ''' '''''' 49, -,
We formed a most friendly relation.
,....z
r.,.-..,9i5
,s .t-..i.t=.,..i
Would say, "What a beautiful tree
.,,z,-,..= IT..
nv '''' sle' " ''''
ana On every manu- WI" iia'' si''''
Knew what the Masl'f S"'a'
III an MS o''''''' INNS
rol h'F'' It ''' "'' I'M ' -
anu "'' NV "a ~ 80, 49,
'aiheu 50 'as' !" SNOW ''use'
For single day spent tins way,
Beats whole year in college
So learned in very short time
And my mind will never change;
That the greatest skill and determined Will
Arc found inside the Grange.
And saw with admiration
rb,, no human mind such depth could find
Without the help Of inspiration.
To build high their noble Order;
Working away both night and day,
Nor SHARING time nor Labor
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15

Bodily pains and accidents will occur
not only "in the best regulated families"
but everywhere and at all time. There
fore keep Salvation Oil convenient.
Price twenty-five cents bottle.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15

before each meal Is recommended. Travel
en by who In rough weather through
those on land who made sick In any way
by change In food water climate, will hnd stimulating
tonic OF great worth HoodMrys Anfoie il the best travel
Ing companion extant II will dispel msaria d:orders use.
full colds chs paine exhaustion general debility and
taken with hot cold water promote sleep II wonderfully
good
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15
FARM, GARDEN AND
HOUSEHOLD.

For this department, correspondence is solicited
brief suggestion, facts, experiences, accounts of
crops, stock, etc. Address SOMERSET REPORTER,
Skowhegan Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15

State Master ROBBIE has appointed S. +.
Emerson of Skowhegan one of the state
Deputies at large for the present year
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15

Yes, this is undoubtedly an open winter wide
open, with a fine collection Of cebergs breathing
through the creyice.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15
STATE OF MAINE.
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas Amos l. Foss, OF NOrridgewock, In
the County Of Somerset. and State OF. Maine. on
ne eighteenth day OF May, A. Ds.96b7, by his
mortgage deed Of that day, recOnded In S0mer.
set Registry. volume III. Page 286. conveyed to
Lllclus l.. Morrison aud William Drew, then
Doth OF skOwhegan IN said county, and Co
partners under the firm name of Morrison and
Drew, the following described real estate, to
Wit: q certain piece or parcel Of land, situated
IN SAID >orildRewock. being part of the farm
formerly owned and occupied by Asa Laugh.
ton, and conveyed to said Amos L. Foss, by
Hannah Laugliton, the widow of said Asa
LanghtoR. bounded and described as follows,
o wit on the sOuther side by the road lead.
ing from Skowhegan to ritigewock, on the
westeri. and northerly sides by said Langhton
iarm, formerly occupied by said Hannah
Lauenton, and on the easteriy side by land for.
merry owned BY silas Turner, and now occu.
pied ny Joseph Boswell, containing four acres
more or less, wi the buildings thereon stand.
ing ana whereas on the sixteenth day Ut Jan
nary. A. ID. '8'S, said William Drew, sold, as.
signed, aud transferred his interest IN the a.
D we mortgage to me, now whereas the cOndi-
ION 81 SAID mortgage has been broken, now
Inerefore. by ressOn OF the breach OF the condi.
lions thereof, ! claim fOrsf lOsure Of said
mort gnge.
3w6 LUCIIJA T. NdRpYnnN
January %, 1855,
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15
DOW { GRODER
The Meat, Fish and Provision Dealers.
l25 WATER STREET
SK0WHBGAN, Maine,
Libel for DivOrce.

W tSOf zoe
STATE OF MAINE. SOMERSET IS.
To the Hon. Justice of the Supreme Judicial
Conrt now being holden at Skowhegan, within
ana Tor the county of Somerset
Robert Henderson OF Smithtield In said
county, respectfully represents. that he wns
lawfully married to Mary Henderson. whose
maiden name was Mary Cox; by the Rev. Mr..
riages at Andover In the Common wealth Of
Massachusetts, on the fifth day of january A.
d. 1888; that they lived together as husband
i,d we p Il, IN said Andover, in Worcester and
u. 1872; that there were born to them three
children: Nettie, now rs y ars Of age Robert "a
anu George ~ year. OF age; that YOUR libellant
always conducted him elf toward his said wife
as n iaithful, true and uffectiOnate husband:
that on the fifth day of November A. d. 1872,
sail Mary Henderson who'll deserted your
hDelant without eau e, and has never return.
ed 10 live with hun, that he has resided in the
TWINS OF Foxcraf Oakland and Smithfield, IN
the State OF Maine. for twelve years next,
prior t the fling this libel; hat there is no
90 90 ll,loh belween Your libellant and said Mary
henderson TO procure a divorce; that he has
maze dllllgeni quiry, bar has not been able
to Ascertain, and does not know the present
residence of the said Mary Henderson, that
your Ibelant believes It reasonable and prop
per tlat divorce between them should be de.
creed Wherrfo fore, lie prays that decree dis
solving the bonds of matrimOny between
them. may he made
September IA, A. d 1887.
ROBERT HENDERSON.
subscribed and worn to before me this four.
teenth day of $ plember, A. ID. 1881
c. A. HARRiNG ON Justice OF the Peace.
STATE OF MAINE.
SOMERSET ss:-Snprenle Judicial Court,
December Term. lss7.
-. Upon the foregoing libel, the Court Ordered:
ihht notice thereof be gwen the libelee by
pub ishing an attes ed copy of the same and
III thls order thereon, three weeks succrssiyely
IN the SOMERSET REPORTER a public newspa-
per printed at Skowhegau, the last publication
ne at least thirty days before the next term
In and for the cOunts of Spmersei. on fhe third
ihcsoay or March next. that she NAV then
tnd there appear and answer to said libel, II
she shall see cause.
Attest: l.. II. WEBB, Clerk.
true copy of libel and order of court there.
IN
3w5 Attest: L. H. WE'RE Clerk
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15
WANTED.

few cords OF Dry and Green Hurd Wood |
and one cord Seasoned Soft " God, on account
ut THIS OFFICE.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15
That Celebrated "cook Book

choice selection of valuable recipes, with
mnch other useful information pertaining to the
culinary art, including many formulas contrib
uted by noted cooks and caterers
An elegant volume of 1876 pages in illustrated
cover, one department (l0j pages) being devot d
to the cooking Of fish, game, oysters, entrees,
meats, vegetables, baking, frying, roasting etc,
to laundry work. Housekeepers are delighted
with it and find it indispensable for frequent
household reference. Copies sent at ten cents
each flor POSTAGE to any applicant Addres
f. A. Holbrook, General Ticket and Passenger
Agent, Chicago.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15
MISCELLANY.
Old king coal is a grinding old soul.


Painer's Skia-Success cures speedily and
positively with expenditure of little time and
money. Skin-Success Soap main tains the heal
thy action of the Skin Unequalled for toilet
and shaving.
Cleaning and Healing. ralmea's Skn-sne-
cess soap and ointment. Perfect for all SKIN
diseases.
The railroads are beginning the year with
bad wreckord.
4 Healthy SKIN may be obtained through
using Palmer's Skin-SuccesS ointment and soap
!Skin-Success Soap Is prepared by special re,
quest OF physicians for cleansing, healing and
preserving the skin. Sc for toilet bath and
shaving.
The road to the saloon is like gold in one res
pect, ina smuch as It's the route of all evil.
MIS-. lady at Grand Rapids Mich,
cured Of a hereditary disease by Planners Skin
Success.
Leadjng Physicians say Palmcr's Skin-Snc-
ce IS soap aud ointment Is the best remedy Tor
skin disease.
MAN wants but little here below" But he
gets it below zero too often fol comfort.
A safe aud reliable Blood Purifier, Dr.
Allston's Blood Tonic and nerve ln,igorator
The present somehow seems hardly an appro-
pirate time for discussing street sprinkling
In answer to casual question,
How easy and truthful 70 tell its
\ cure for the worst indigestion
To take Pcrcr's Purgati vc Pellets
When man owes good round sum he SOME
times hnds it extremely hard to square up.
An honest medicine is one that the propri-
ctorS are willing to warrant. Such IS the Cos
sTITUTloNAL CouGH SYRUP sold at Gushing S
drug store. 1t is sure cure for coughs, colds
and all affections of the throat and lungs. AT
- and 30 cents per bottle.
Turn about is fair play. \ New York alder
man has been robbed.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-02-15
We CHALLENGE Every Cough Cure
IN THE MARKET
70 Effect Greater Cures than this
Has Done.

Especially in Chronic Bronchitis and frriiated
ThrOats, caused by poisonous sccreti0ns from
Catarrhal troubles We realize the fact that
no one remedy will meet the demands OF
all cases- Coughs arise from many causes, and
require proper diagnosis and The applical ion
of appropriate remedies that the best resu Is
may follow treatment, but there are very
many people who suffer from Coughs that are
net to be mistaken as to their origin, aud may
be safely treated by the sufferers themselves
when they resort only to safe remedies, the
Composition OF winch are KNOWN, and
KNOWN 70 be HARMLESS. MS well as Pc
TENT. There Is no secret about this remedy
except the process of making. II contains just
Whist we ten you, and nothing more. fV7 II
IL perfectly healthy to use, or in other words,
1t produces no results that are not good. All
Cough remedies containing opiales dcianee the
stomach This Cough Syrup contains nothng
but drugs which have "A tendency to aid diges-