davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-06

AN English syndicate will develop
coal and iron lands near Seattle. Wyo-
ming territory. Tho company has .
capital of S2. 600, 900 and will employ
5000 men in its works. including a
big rolling mill.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-06

THE peach crop promises to b
phenomenal. From eight to ten mill
lion baskets arc promised from Dsla-
ware and four or five millions from
New Jersey.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-06

SCIENTISTS say there Is no plant
that does not serve as food for some
animal. but the only article used 20
food from tho mineral kingdom b
common salt
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08
sheriff sale.

Taken on execution in favor of Lawrence
Williams Of ilartland in the County OF SOmer-
set, Receiver In action Calvin Bigelow ct ais.
in eq., against a. b. Parkman ct ais aud
against Goodwin Hilton formerly of st. Alhans
i'll the County of Somerset, but now of Oak.
land, California, and will he sold at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder on Tuesday the lth
day of December A. ID. ISIS, at O'Clock III he
afternoon, at the office of James o. Bradbury
in Hartland aforesaid all the right, Tit e, aud
interest which said Goodwin Hilton had III and
to the folio wing described Real Estate IN 1T.
Adams aforesaid on the and day of December
A d. 1882 at II O'Clock in the forenoon, The
time of he attachment thereof on the original
writ this service teing made within thirty
days after the recovery of judgment in the
same suit the aforesaid Real Estate is bound
ed as follows, and described
certain lot OF parcel of land situate In said
St. Adams, described as follows: bounded on
the North by the Alfred Robinson farm and
land owned and occupied by Hiram Martin, on
the East by the road leading by said Robinson
and the Lothrop store, formerly, South by land
of David ID. Stewart and by land formerly
owned by c. ii. Skinner, and on the West by
the Joel Mathews farm so called now owned
by Loren Leaihers and being the sam prem
Uses conveyed to Goodwin Hilton by Cyrus
smith oct. Goth, A. ID. 1863, and josiah Billings
Dec 18th. a. ID. 1868, except ten acres sold of
the Smith part of said land to Jacob Martin.
Also certain lot or parcel of land in said 81.
North by land formerly owned by John Smith
on the south by the Larry place 80 called On
the East by land OF Joseph WinslOw, and on
the West by the road leading by Charles Seek
ins obtaining fifteen Q5l acres more or less he.
ing the same land decided to Goodwin Hilton
by Daniel W. Lothrop Sept. lith, A. D., l,,j,
and recorded in the Somerset Regis ~ Of
deeds, Vol. 1852, Page lU1. Also another lot or
parcel of land situated in said st. Albais,
bounded and described as follow beginn ng
on the East side of the road leading by Alfred
Robinson at the Southwest corner of llud
decided to Eleazer II. Smith by said All I'd
Robinson, thence Eat on and formerly owl ed
by said Eleazcr Ii Smith about fifty (5Ol rods
to Seth Emery's land, thence South par, Eel
with the West line of Lot No. IL, X. 2, 10 The
road leading from St. Adams village to II ut.
lahd village, thence SOuth-westerly on The
North side of said road about forty eight ~
rods TO stake by the Wall, thence Moth
westerly running paTellel with the wall No III
of the barn and shed of the late Sullivan J. III
rop, deceased, and five (5) rods Easierly OF nd
wall III II straight line to the first named r. ld,
thence North to the first named bounds ,1n
tanning twenty-five (25 acres more or less. Ae.
ing The same premises decided to Goodwin Hill
ton ny sullivan Lothrop May 18th, A. D. i'd,
recorded III Somerset Registry OF deeds fol
1885, Page AIS.
Dated at Hartland this Goth day of Octcasr
A. ID. 1883.
r. S. WILLIAMS,
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08
FARM, GARDEN AND
HOU SEHOLD.
Clinton Creamery.

The Clinton creamery Is one of the
best arranged and best finished and fur
nshed structures of the kind In the State
1t is also kept scrupulously clean and
neat throughout and consumers of the
butter may rest assured that no dairy
maid could do better in every respect,
and carrot fail of giving satisfaction to
purchasers. The most of the make l.
sold in Portland. Two hundred pounds
day has been the highest make. A test
churn has been In use at this factory,
and with an effort to apportion each pat,
ron's butter from the record of the
churn. This was put in by the company
on the supposition that there is a wide
variation in cream from different herds
We do not know where such knowlege
was obteined; certainly it was not from
the experience of other New England
creameries. The method, however, fails
to give satisfaction, and the churn will
probably be discarded.
The farmers located within reach of
this creamery will find it to their adyan-
tage to give it larger patronage. Gin.
ton is one of the best farming towns IN
the State. With first class factory, and
efficient operator, and plenty of good hay
and pasturage, they can make some mon
ey out OF dairylng If they will. What Ii
now wanted is for all hands to stock ~
with cows and go at the business in ear
nest IL will be found IN long run
more profitable than the present practic,
of selling hay. Creamery butter making
is no longer an experiment, so it may b,
entered upon with confidence of success
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08
Sheriff Sale.

STATE OF MAINE, Somerset SIS. Taken
this twenty-second day of October A. d. las,
on execution dated October ninth, A. ID. ls3,
issued on u judgment rendered by the Supreme
Judicial Court for the County of Somerset, Il "a
term thereof begun and held on the first TUES
day of September A. ID. 1885, to wit: on tte
twenty sixth day OF September A. D. 1855, in
favor of sewall Dinsmore and Austin Dinsmofe
of Bingham, c0-partners under the firm maine
of S, A. " A. Dinsmore, against Cyrus T. Briggs
OF Carrying Place, for two hundred and thirty
dollars and eighty-siX cents debt or damage,
and eleven dollars and eigh'y-nine cents costs
OF snit and will be sold at public auction mt
the office of Turner Buswell in Scion, in said
county, to the highest bidder, on the tenth day
of December A. D. 1888, at one O'Clock in the
afternoon, the following described real estate
and all the right, title, aud interest which tie
said Cy rus Il Briggs has in and to the same, or
had on the seventeenth day of September \.
ID. 1887. AT eight O'Clock in the afternoon. Tie
time when the same was attached on the VIII
in the same suit, to wit the farm in Carrying
Place, in said county, where raid Cyrus T..
Briggs now lives. being all that part of lots
numbered two first range and number one a in
laid Carrying Place which lies south of the
farm owned or occupied by j. Q. A. Williams.
LYMAN GRANT,
9wi3 Deputy Sheriff
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08
The Circus Horse.

The fixed dimensions of the arena com.
ply with Ia two-fold exigence-the re.
quirements of the man and the habits OF
the animal. Both are inveterate wander.
ers from town to town. Wherever they
go they carry with them an absolute iden
tity of movement which secures for an
exercise its mathematical and mechanical
precision. Neither the horse, nor prob
ably his riders, know centripetal and CEN
trifugal forces, even by name; but prac.
tice enables them to measure those forces
accurately and to keep them In exact equi-
librium with their speed. In circuses of
invariahle dimensions, the artists, biped
and quadrupeds, are every where a.
home. On the same identical extent of
sand or sawdust false movement Is new
er made by experienced performers. The
horse knows his business and fulhlls it
without hesitation; he is not put out by
having TO act his part under unaccustom-
ed conditions. And he is proud of hav-
ing acted it well. There are horses that
take all the applause to themselves, and
want to treat the public to an encore be-
fore it is asked for. The rider may urge
them to make their exit; they will strive
to lnger before their admirers little
longer.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08
0:ljnK CURE OLD Or. ". ". WATSON S
UUIUN LINlMENT. az cents Everywhere

hen in Canada scratched up 500 in gold
coins the other day, and the expression of pro-
found contempt on her intelligent face as she
passed on to corral hayseed would have done
miser no end Of good.
| suffered with rheumatism in the shoulder
for months and the only thing found that did
me any good was Salvation Oil. 1t cured me
and | recommend it to all sufferers with said
disease.
y. ULMAN, l Pearl St, Baltimore, Nd.
Get yourself full of the subject" said the
professor; "Saturate yourself with it, then your
essay will write ITSELF
YES, | know, professor" said Miss Cold
it..
''Whar in creation have you got all those
chromos hanging in the garden for Z" asked the
lady Of the house of her gardener "Sure
mum, thim's out Of the seed cattylogs, an
put en- in front of the seeds when plant EN-
so they kin see fwhat Kind ay crops they's ex.
peeted to perdooce, num-
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08

Cut chicken into small pieces, place
in "A kettle and cover with water, and
boil or simmer very slowly until tender,
seasoning toward the last with pepper,
salt and good lump of butter. Remove
from the fire and let it stand until cold.
Put three cups, of flour through which
you have sifted two slightly heaping tea
spoons of baking powder, into a cake
bowl; add four well-beaten eggs, three
tablespoons of melted butter and a little
salt to quart of milk make hole In the
-four and pour this In slowly. When you
have smooth batter, put layer of
chicken in large pudding dish, pour
over one third of the batter, lay in more
chicken, pour on batter, and so on, keep
ing one third of the batter for the upper
crust. Unless your dish is very wide
one you had better divide the batter int
four portions. Bake in a moderate oven
an hour, and test the batter to see If it is
done ell through by running in a broom
splint. Skim all the fat from the gravy,
and If there is more than pint, reduce it
by boiling to that quantity. Thicker
with tablespoon of butter cut in bits
and rolled in flour; boil up once, season
with chopped parsley, pepper and salt.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08
SHERIFF SHE.

STATE OF MAINE, Somerset IS. Taken this
twenty fifth day of October, A. ID. ISIS, on y
ecntion dated September twenty eighth A d.
1888, issued on judgment rendered by the
supreme Judicial Court for the said Count of
somerset. ut the term thereof begun and hold
en- at SkOwhcgan within and for the said County
OF Somerset on the first Tuesday of September
a. ID. 1888, to wit: on the twenty six til day OF
september A. d. 1893, in favor of Augustine
Fower Of said SkOwhegan, against Andrew
CorsoD OF said Skowhegan, for eighty -one DOT
lars and fifty cents debt or damage, and ten
dollars aud fOrty-nine cents cost of suit, ana
VIII be sold at public auction on the prem. stS
IN said SkOwhegan to the highest bidder on me
twenty seventh day of November A. D. lSss, al
Two O'Clock in the afternoon, the following &c,
serihed real estate, and all the right title ana
interest which the said Andrew COrson has u
and to the same or had on the fourteenth DAY
of May A. d. 1858. at five O'Clock and fifteen
minutes in the after, Don. the time when the
same was attached on the writ in the SANG
suit, to wit: certain piece or parcel OF anu
with the buildings thereon, situate In SAID SNOW,
hogan In said Somerset County. and bonnh'a,
and described as follows. to WIT: On the Eaa
by the road leading from SkOwhegan D, lne
Great Eddy. 20 called, to Malbon's Mllls' on
the South by land Of Charles r. Wbittenofe,
on the West by land now or formerly. owhe1
byuPeter MalbOn; and on the North by lana "
amuel Hilton containing two acres more y,
less. Dated the twenty fifth day Of octooe'
A. ID. 1858.
JOHN II. MITCHELL,
Deputy Sheriff,
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08
Damage to the Agricultural In
dry.

Hon. 4. A Gilbert, Secretary of the
Maine State Board of Agriculture in an
interview regarding the damage to our
agricultural industry through the frost
and unprecedented bad weather said:
"The damage is simply immense, and
cannot he appreciated by pc Jple not ia
miliar with the situation. 1t cannot be
measured by a money value. know of
one man with II acres of good enslage
corn, and the field on which it stands is
such u 'nire that man cannot cross it,
AT this time there are thousands of acres
of grain remaining uncut, and much of
cut weeks ago is practically a total loss
| saw one farmer digging potatoes in the
water. Another man lost "a acres of
beans the fertilizers for which he had to
purchase aud the work he hired done. In
addition to the loss of crops farmers
have lost a vast amount of time, having
been unable to do anything since the
State fair. The fruit crop is practically
harvested and in many sections of the
State il fully up to one of our best crops
particularly in Androscoggin and Kenne-
bee counties. The fruit is fine and per-
feet, which accounts in part for the large
yield in barrels. On one small farm in
my town 800 barrels have been picked "
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08
MISCELLANY.

In France last year many more women than
men applied fer divorce aud judicial separation.
The Japanese have invented method of
manufacturing very strong and nearly tfanspar-
ent piper from scaweed.
TngRE Is No srcH WoRn As FAn.-fhe
CONSTITUTIONAL CorGu SYRUP is one of the
same. Thousands can testify to the relief it
has given them. Give it a trial and you will
convinced that it is all we claim for it. Sold ut
GEORGE CUsnING's.
The profits Of the famous Joggins lumber raft
experiment are laid at 81 900.
A waterspout burst III Kentucky the other
day. A watcrspout that would go into business
in Kentucky might expect To burst, with no as
sets.
There is no more fruitful source of disease
than sitiated blood. II involves every organ
and function Of the body, and if not Immediate
ly corrected by the usr Of Ayers Sarsaparilla,
sooner or later leads to fatal results. BE warmed
III time.
If you want to find what great and wide
doubt perncatcs your fellow man Just get u
black eye. Then attempt to explain it.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08
SHERIFF SHE.

Taken on execution in favor of la ri,
Pushor, Pltsfed, IN the County of Some t
Maine, and against Ella Nj. Wells OF Oranr, II
me common wealth of Massachusetts. aud III
be sold at public auction 10 the highest hi let
on tuesday, December llih, 1888, at ten (iC Of
me CLOCK IN the forenoon at the office of )
Bradbn'y in Hartland afOr, said. all the ri III
title. and interest hich said Ella NJ. Wells al
N ana TO the following described real estat 10
SAID lartland on the 2lsi day Of December. -
at 10 of the clock in the forenoon. the time o
the attachment thereof on the original writ
ms service being made within thirty days al
ter the recovery of judgment in the same suit
the aforesaid real estate is bounded a. follows
on he South by Main st. so called in Hartlaud
village, in said Hartlaud. being the highway
leading from the Post office In said Harfland tC
the Depot of the Sebasticook a. Moosehrad
Railroad corporation in said Hariland, on the
East by land of Caroline W. Prescott and Of
Margaret Fairgrieyes, on the North by the se.
oasticouk river, on the West by land OF The
helrs OF the late Ira Morrow, being same form.
Fnrbush.
Hartland, Me-, October nth, A. D.. lsss.
r. S. VII LIAMS,
5"'5 Deputy Shern.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08
Is. Ht;; CAPSULES SO Ct,.ncIlGu
III lV + by maii AtslsN bmo UUUuH
, = - = CmI u !. .. A urRN. MANE.

The hcc-tr4de democrats in Congressman
Randall's district in Pennsylvania have given
up all hope OF defeating him for Congress-
What is it makes George Edmonds SO cool
and placid, and how does he do such deep think
iug II D., because he never allows himself to
be harassed with colds. lie takes Dir. Bulls
Cough Syrup, he does.
Husband "My dear. do you know it is the
fashion nov TO have a big clock at the head Of
the stairs 20
Wife--"Ycs, I know, but ours is not going
there"
why not 20
y clock at that point is not necessary.
Nhen YOU come home late I'll always be at the
head Of the stairs to tell You what time it IS"
The combination Of ingredients found in
AYERS Pills renders them tonic and curative as
well As cathartic. For this reason they are the
best medicine for people Of costive habit, as
they restore the natural action Of the bowels,
without facilitating.
Gountryman Go a furniture dealer ID want
to Git a bed an a Mattress"
Dealer-"Yes, siri spring bed and mattress,
| s'pose, sir :"
Countryman-"No | want the kind that kin
be used all the year around"
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08
r'IaHE
Atkinson
HOUSE
Furnishing Go.

Have sonnet hing to say to great
many peol,e that are glad to know
of the changes constantly going on
in the various lines of trade. A
change in prices creates the most
interest and we, being constantly
in the MAJ i<et and continually buy
ing new goods, possess advantages
over the snail dealers from which
our customers derive benefit.
Bear in mind that practically we are
Jobbers, i. e. buy direct from the
manufacturers who usually make
the goods ior us especially; at other
times we buy the whole stock of Il
certain line. This is advantageous
in different ways as it gives us the
control of a desired style that
other dealers cannot handle, con
sequently our customers are not
liable to continually see in other
homes duplicate of their Carpet
Parlor Sui, Chamber Set or any
special al ticle they particularly
fancy, often on account OF its
oddly. Aside from this
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08
SHERIFF SHE.

Taken on execution in favor of Melvin Biee-
low OF t. Adams, in the County of Somerset,
Maine, and against james White of st. Alhals,
in said County of Some set, and will be sold al
public auction to the highest bidder on Tues.
day, December 18th, 1873 mt OF the clock in
the afternoon, at the office otJ. o. Bradbury in
Hartland aforesaid, ali the right, title and in.
tcrest which said James White had in and 10
he follow lng described real estate In said ST.
Adams on the 27th day OF January, 1856, at
O'Clock In the forenoon, the time OF the attach
ment thereof on the original writ, this service
being maze within thirty days after the rec Y.
~ of Judgment in the same suit: the atrfe.
said real estate is b unded as follows ON lie
North by land occupi, by Mrs. Milton E,ens,
formerly owned by W. A. Bigelow, aud on The
North and West by the stage road leading from
st. Alhans to Haftand, on the South by land
of Sarah j Ireland, on the East by e highway
leading from Isaac Osb0rnes dwelling house 10
the fost office in st. Alhans village III said st.
Adams, containing acres, more or less.
Hartland, Me-, October goth, A. ID. 1888.
X. S. WILLIAMS,
3w3 Deputy Sheriff.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08
sheriff Sale.

STATE OF MAINE, Somerset IS. Taken tins
twenty second day of October A. D., lsSs, nj
six O'Clock In the forenoon, on execution datrl
October ninth, A. ID. 1885, issued On judgmei t
rendered by the supreme Judicial Court for u
County of somerset, at term thereof begun
and held on the third Tuesday OF March A. h.
loe6 10 wit: On the thirteenth day OF April A.
ID. 1885, in favor of Sewall A, Dinsmore OF Bin.
ham, against Oliver Moulton OF Plttston, Tor
fourteen dollars and eghty-eight cents debt ar
damage, and thirteen dollars and f0rty.oue
cents, cost of suit, and will be sold at pubic
auction al the office of Turner Boswell in So.
Ion, In said county, to the highest bidder, On
the tenth day OF december A. ID. 1888, ut ole
O'Clock in the afternoon, the following de-
scrbed real estate and all the right title. and
interest which the said Oliver Moulton has in
and to the same, to wit: The east part OF lot
numbered seven in the twelfth range of lots in
the town OF Moscow in said county, according
to stephen Smiths survey, containing one
hundred and twenty-nine acres, and being the
same conveyed to said Oliver Moulton by Jahez
d. and Edmund f. Hill by deed dated October
thirty A. d. 1891
LYMAN GRANT,
3wI3 Deputy Sherfl
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08
Lsoss fes d.

judicial Court, next 70 b III
within aud for TIE County -
'n sc., sa Giis: & = G SsssIs &
erset, wife q Ueqyi n r. ILL
IL to your ilbella1S VknnoWi bv
reasonable diligsaeg ~ seeeS Speci
f mas y,. l'Ssls sn Ssr 'ss3 sho
at Princeton: In Tie ssa5 e LII % Feb
ruary %, 1854. Th4l f1Go141{ ~ lived
together g husband wffs al New
isss whe a the ssS Henry Giles 1mt Inn
serted your libelant. since which time shc
has never seen said Henry M, nor receiyeI
any support from him.
Wherefore she prays that a divorce from tbe
bonds of matrimony may be decreed to her
for said desertlOn.
October Is, 1888. JOSIE GILES.
SOMERSET SIS. October 18th, 1855 Then ne,
sonaly appeared the above named Josie Gin
and made oath to the truth of the above hbrI
by her subscribed.
Before me,
CO. SMALL, Justice of the Peace.
SOMERSET, IS. s. j. Court. In vacation, Or
tober III, 1883.
Upon the foregoing libel II is ordered TINT
notice Oh the pendeney thereof be given tn
said ibelee by publishing IN attested copy Of
the same and OF this order thereon, three week
successfully in the Somerset REPORTER, pnb.
lie paper printed Mt Skowhegan, the last nuh
licatlon to be mt least thirty days before the
next term of the Supreme Judicial Court TO lie
of Somerset on the third Tuesday of DeoeIg.
Der A. d. 1855, that he may then and there mn.
pear and answer to said libel If he shall see
cause. AkTEMAS LIBBY,
Justice S. j. Court.
A true copy of libel and order of Court there.
on.
Attest L. II. WEBB,
3w4s Clerk S. j. Court
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08
POETRY.
The Years and |.
We elaspei hands, the hlithc young years
| and ],

We clasped our hands the hithc young years
and J.
We saw the Turing world before lie
We laughed aloud, nor dreamed Of tear and sigh,
We blessed our fate, the tide OF hope ran high
When we elasped hands the bliihc young year
and l.
We SAW Love fit before us on the way,
And shine with light that far outshone the day,
We heard his call we FASTENED 10 obey,
We sought him eagerly lest he'd delay
To show the Site where his sweet city lay,
The hlithc young years and !.
We olasped our hands, the gray bent years and ].
We the darkencd world behind as lie,
We wept a.oud. shook with sob and sigh,
We cursed our fate, the tide of grief ran high
When elasped hsnds-the gray bent year
am l,
We Doth fit before us ON the way
And cas- 4 shade that did obscure the day,
we hear, his tlll, we trcmhled to obey,
We shrank from him as fam we would delay
To find n. site where his dread city lay,
The gray bent years and I.
- SaNc ~ Besf in HoWC ToayHal
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08

The wool market is in strong posi-
ton We are advised of firm aud adyuu-
cling markets abroad The clip in this
country is far short of average prnduC.
ton Low prices of wool have induced
the sale and slaughter of many sheep
The statistical position of wool is Il
strong one, and with the exception of tn,
largest mills the manufacturers are car
rying very light stocks. Many of our
wcathicst dealers are holding their best
woods for higher prices while owners OF
wool in the West advise their agents here
not to offer their wool at present On
the whole, the outlook is for renumera-
tive prices in the wool market.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08

In Switzerland farming is done under
great difficulties. Owing to the elevation
of the country and the rigor of its climate
one fourth of its surface is worthless for
agriculture. Good arabic land is limited
in quantty readily selling at $500 pei
acre. Choice vineyard lands sell at slooo
to $500 per acre. From the lowlands
three grass crops are obtained yearly, In
May, July and October. Stock is not per
mitted to pasture In open fields, the grass
being mown aud fed to the animals
throughout the summer rs an economy,
This rapid grass growth is, aside from
the constant fertilizing and extraordinary
care in cultivation and draining. assisted
by the moist climate, the average rain
fall, including SNOW, being eighty inch' ;
every year, about double that of The
United States.