davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-20
- WANrHp FHkAIR.

tAit-at " f.N a - r -
WAAItb- Experienced chambsTmaid ana
" oisAW asher. laQuire al the Liyiugstoh.
NURSE gin wanted Inquire al Ia la
y grave 81. from - a q. ~. ls4
ANANTED-A giu Tor gsaeral house
W wefkf good washer EAd ifoner. l7i
Islands 81 lu
lkAATED-A woman % work In kitchen. st
W ~ south blsisou-sL ls0
kAAA1kD-by family OF three. a strong
w competent. middle AGED woman, 20 do
general houseWork German or American pre-
frFTea good Wages paid. Call morning or az
tera0on. al Mrs. u. ;. Hopkins. rs Paris-aKe
city. la9
WANTED-A competent girl for general
W housework. Isl College ave. is2
NANTED--A girl fer general homework in
" small family. Mrs. C. l. Watson. iat
South tnion -. lso
WANTED-A girl for general housewoTk. at
W ~ LlYingston-st. ls5
NNANTED-A lady in each city, town and
W township 10 procure subscribers tor the
Home Magazine, conducted by Mrs. John a.
Logan Special Inducements offered. Refer
ences required. Address The BrodiN Publish
ing Company, Washington, u. 4.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-20
REAL EsTATB- COUNTRY.

LOR SALE Lot No. p. OTTAWA beach TINS
lot j. one 81 the first selection it l. TO-
Gated only short distance from the hotel and
has nne view of LAKE Michigan. Address
Jas. II. nAsklns or ". u. LoNelAna. 0rand
Rapids. Mich. la-sun
4 GREAT BARGAIN -940acre farm frame
y house good orchard l8 acres improved
Z miles from BaldWin for sale cheap. Enquire
Taggart. N oicoit 4 0anson. So vi
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-20
GRAND RAPIDS. MONDAY. NAY p.


Every such day As yesterday empha-
sizes the necessity OF better parks for
the city Of Grand Rapids. During the
last few years this city has enjoyed a
magnificent growth. The business ad-
vantages which the city offers has at
tracted both capital and population IN
a manner and to a degree that are very
promising for the future OF the city as
a business center. But IN the rush for
business, considerations OF enjoyment
have been too much neglected. II
the prosperity OF the city Is
% be permanent, 10 must be
made a city OF homes, not of homes
merely for the wealthy, but for the
working classes; and the value Of the
city a. Al abiding place viii DC very
materially affected by the beauty Of
the city and the opportunities for mex
pensive recreation which II affords.
Every one who knows OF the delight
which New York takes IN Central Park,
Philadelphia IN Paramount Park, Balti-
more IN Druid Hill Park, Cincinnati in
Eden Park, Chicago IN Lincoln Park,
and who understands how much the
people OF those cities would sacrifice
before giving up their pleasure grounds,
can estimate the value of such resorts
% city.
10 = time for movement TO be made
IL TINS matter IN this city. Merely as 4
business investment, II would prove
profitable. The growth OF the city mar
rows the chances for securing the more
desirable locations. IL should be at
tended 70 while the chances exist.
some reasonable provision, such as
exists in other cities, should be made
for the great bulk OF the people who
have not tne grounds or mansions, and
% whom parading the streets, standing
az corners, or crowding on narrow
porches or back stoOps, is not the ideal
Of enjoyment for tha leisure hours of
Sunday, or any other day.
TIVE belt line movement IN Phlladel-
phia has taken a shape which should
afford a model TO ali other cities. A
number of the leading capitalists have
formed a cOnnuany which - 10 build n
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-20

EOR SALE-A large quantity soft wood; de-
L livered in Grand Rapids. carload lots.
Address Lock Box y. Luther. Mich. liQ
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-20
FLEGANT LOT on porismogth Ierrace y 4

WANTED-female Hep. Best pay. best
w places. : SeamStresses, - factory ElTlss >
cooks; 6lAuudrcsses; 8 dining room girls
chambermald and - general servants. 'all
Monday morning early at Ladies fAriora.
and Tower block.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-20

by the brand Commgndery Knights iemplaf.
and the work 81 completing the large. cie
CANT building viii De accomplished A. soon as
money and skilled woTkmen can DO 10.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-25
Etchings and How They are Made

An etching is A sp.cies Of .agraving.
from cuptrr plate ON which m. ,rtt9,
mas skctcnt,i Or drawn ms tl,..I-n Th,
process uf etching Is diil,.rrnt ,-.enti.ii,
from hne.ougraYins. where In, njctnr. l..
-. .,.,,. y,,,,,-yt,rner p,ate NV nm, tnnI ot
the eugrayer. in etching I'M. Mai,
which may be either c0pper or zinc. /.
llrst covered with a coating Of way and
some other Ingredients. and In, plctur,
is drawn by the artist ON IN. coat win
an etching needle. Each lin. drawn win
the needle uhcoycrs TN, waxv co,uinU
when the drawing is finished In. nla,p i.
IMMERSED III lquafortis and TN, arl, .,Is
INTO the line OF TN. pl,t,. wh,.f,. N il ma,
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-25
A hoi SOS Broken heart.

The emotional life of the horse j. re
markable. There are instances ON rec
ord whrte the death OF the horse has
been traced directly TO grief. one IN
stance j. called To mind which occurred
more than twenty years ago. \ circus
had been performing IN the lttle town OF
| utuuN HE. Pa, When one of the trained
hol scS sprainctl one OF his lcs> - thd' hV
could not travel. lie was taken te tho
hotel and put IN a box stall lnc lcg
was bandagcd and he WAS made A. com
Portable As possible. lie ate his food and
was apparently cuntcuted until about
midnight, when the circus began moving
out of town. 1htn he became restless
and tramped ami Mhiu,d. A. the cara.
van moved past the hotel he seemed TO
realize That ne WAS being deserted, and
hl> anxiety ami distress became pIilful
lie wDuld stand WITH hi, ears pfIckcd il
an attitude Of inlrt>e listening. and then
a, liI, ears caught 1nc sounUs II the re-
tirin9 wagons lie would rush, as best he
toulu wl'h MS injured lcS, from one side
Of the stall 10 the other, pushing at She
door with his most and making every cf-
tort to escape.
Inc stablemdn, who was stranger to
nlm tried to soOthe him, but to no pur-
pose. He would not be comforled
Long after all sounds Of the circus had
ccascd his agitation continued. Tn,
sweat poured from him in streams and .
IulHtIcd ia every part Ot uls body. Fl
aaliy the stapIclnan went to The housr,
WOKE up the proprietor and / ld lin he
believed the horst would die II some of
the circus horses were not brought uach
to keep hlm company. Al a9oa; day SHi
III. Ftts.. .WsN. .f.a,-
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-25
Clippings.

Millet as weed killer has no equal, aut
as green manure to alternate with ry,
and clover, it has elements about it tha
make II, in rotation, one of the best thrc,
crops tn turn under to make humus in tn,
soil.- Cor. Conntry GeutiemdR.
The cows ought to have plenty of sal
while in the pasture. better and more
milk will be secured than If it is withheld
until it is actually needed.
Onion juice is said to be an nnfailina
glue for making paper or paper boarc
adhere to Il metal surface. The meta
should he cleaned with soda and rubbed
dry with clean rag. Cheap clock dial,
are prepared in this way, being printed
on paper which is pasted on z.nc.
Every child should he taught to pay all
his debts and to fulht all his contracts,
exactly in manner, completely in value
punctually at the time. Everything he
has borrowed he should be obliged to re-
turn unnjured at the time specified, and
everything belonging to others which he
has lost he should We required to replace.
What are the wild waves saying' They are
probably telling fish stories to one another.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-25
The Cow House In Summer

One man says" milk my cows In the
stable-it Is cleaned out In the morning
and busted with lime, then IL is opened to
air all day long," Here is a man that
certainly takes good care of that end of
the dairy, and it is an important one. In
hot weather there Is no telling how much
comes to the milk through the discom-
forts the cows have to endure. Prof.
Arnold used to say that q COW in hot
westher WAS always feverish more or less.
This we always thought was drawing it
little two strong, but We know how the
COW much she is fretted by the flies that
bite her legs and sides. II she is MIXED
In yard nothing but niehtfall gives re.
lief from these pests. but II she has q
nice clean stable to enter, that has been
made distastful TO the flies BY means of
busted lime. then she will look forward
with pleasure to being MIXED, and with
large herd Of cows, this contentment OF
mind alone viii add considerably to the
milk Yield. It II the careful considera-
uon Of al these little points that marks
the career OF the successful dsirymsn.
<msstcas Duisyxsos..
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-25
SILK Raising In m aine.

Messrs. Archie and Agustinis of Halo
well, the proprietors of the Iallowel
Central Granite Quarry, have started tn,
business of silk raising, importing thei
silk worm eggs from Italy and Japan and
doing their own reeling from the cocoons
The eggs were hatched about the first o
June and were so small that they cault
barely be seen with the naked eve. Now
some are over three inches long Will,
Others are busy making silk. Mr. and
Mrs Agustinis are proficient In the art of
SILK culture and reelng. They say the,
never saw such promising silk worms
The worms are fed three times a day on tn
leaves of the mulberry tree and they eat
with great rapidity. The worms require
little care and can be tended by the farm.
er's wife and children. The mulberry tree
iiourishes in Maine. The only trouble in
silk raising in this state seems to be the
expense in time in reeling the silk from
the cocoons. In few days more the
worms will have the silk made. Messrs.
Archie and Agustlnis invite all who wish
to visit them and inspect the worms. TIL,
experiment will be watched with interest
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-25

whereas, william NJ. Il. Brown, of Skowhe
gan in the County OF Somerset and State of
Maine, ty his mortgage deed dated o. tober
twenty third A. ID. 1885,, and recorded In The
Registry OF deeds for said Somerset County,
Book 100 pngc 26g conveyed to me, the under
signed, all his right. title and interest in and
SkowbcglIl, aud bounded AS follows, to wit
On hc North by land OF Luther II. Webb and
the Cemetery; Oh the East by Madison Street =;
on tue South by land Of h. +. Furbrother: an d
on the West by land of Robinson Brothers, the
same with the buildings thereon then Oc.
cupied by said BROWN
Also one undivided half of the following de.
srribed lois of land situated in the town OF
Bingham in said Somerset County, to wit.
The East part IF lot No. IL in the fourth range
of lots i'll said t,wn of Bingham, containing
sixty acres; Lot No. t1eycn Il) in the four h
range containing two hundred acres; Lot No.
eleven in the NTH range containing two
hundred acres; the South half OF the Lot No.
nine in the sixth range containing one hun
dred acres, the South West quarter Of Lot No
nine IN the seventh range, containing fifty
acres; and the Fast half OF Lot No. eleven in
the eighth range, containing one hundred
acres, the aggregate of said Lots in said towr
OF Bingham being seyen hundred and ter
acres, according TO the survey of Phillip Bull
en-; and whereas the condition of said mort
gage has been broken therefore by reason OF
the breach of the condition thereof claim {
fore closure OF said mortga
Dated at skowhegan this fifteenth day o.
July A. ID. 1889.
3w29 SAMUEL W. LAWTON
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-25
Notice Of Petition for DisCharQe.
STATE OF MAINE.

Somerset, County Court Of InsoIrenov.
gan, lnsOlvent DEBTOR
Notice is hereby given that said Debtor has
filed In said Court for said County OF Somerset
his petition fur adiseharge frOni all his debts
state Of "nine, and for certificate thereof; and
that hearing upon the same will he held at
the Probate Court Room in Skowhegan, in
.aid County Of Somerset, on Tuesday, the
thirteenth day Of August A. d. 1859 at one
O'Clock I'm the afternoon, when and where ali
persOns interested may attend and show
cause, y any they have. why the prayer Of
Attest - g. II. GOODWIN.
erset- q w 40
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-25
Notice Of Foreclosure.

Whereas. Henry Lovjoy OF The Forks Plan
tat'on in the county of somerset, by hi,
mortgage deed dated the fourth day OF ApIi
A. ID. 1857, and recorded iii the Somerset Regis
try of Deeds. book l9n page SIS. conveyed u
me. the undersigned. certain parcel OF rea
estate situated in The Forks Plantation in sait
County. and bounded as follows, to wit
Commencing at a pine stump and stones OF
the South line of said Forks Township on thu
N"rih Bank oi Pleasant Pond at the South ea 81
corner of Albert Spauldings fnrm where he
now lives thci ce North degrees, % seconds
east on said Spauldlng's east line leo rod,
o stake ana stones: thence north Sc degrees
Us seconds, east l2a rods TO n stake and ZONES
thence degrees. 81 seconds, west l6O rods to q
stake and st mes; on the South line OF salt
Forks Township; thence Westerly on said lin,
l25 rods to the trst named bounds cou anipl
one hundred aud twenty five acres more OF
less, and whereas the condition OF sale
mortgage has been broken, low therefore by
reason OF the breach of the condition thereof
claim a foreclosure of said mortgage.
The Forks, july IL 1879.
3w29 MIKE KENNEDY
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-25
Notice oTE0zeclosu,,e

Whereas Mahala Brown OF Harmony In til,
County OF Somerset and state OF Maine, b,
her mortgage deed dated Oh the twenty .eightI
day OF ID ceinher A. d. 1877 and recorded In tn,
Somerset Registry OF Deed, in book 1853, pag,
i22. conveyed to me certain parcel OF lane
situated In said Harmony and being part u
OF No. six, tb) in the fifth i5) range OF lots In
said town, being a strip Of land twenty rod
vide on the east side Of said lot. lao one othel
paice Of land IN said Harmony and bounded
as follows: Commencing ut the north. W es
corner Of the above described parcel Of land
on the road leading west fiOm Harmony VII
lage, thence running west In said road Aftee,
u5) rods: thence souh to land occupied b,
Sarah A. Rowel; thence esst fifteen rods tC
the south. west corner Of said first mentioned
parcel Of land thence north ON the west line
Of said lot to the first mentioned point, and b~
ing the homestead OF said Mahnla Brown and
her husband Richard l.. Brown, and wheres,
the conditions OF said mortgage having beer
broken, claim foreclosure OF the same and
give this notice for that purpose.
SkowhegaD, July ], 1889. st2s
DARIUS II. BARTLETT
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-25
state of Maine.

SOMERSET ss:-Court Of Insolvency. Second
Tuesday Of July. A. D. 1853.
In the matter Of Oscar r. Knowlt0n Of Skov
heean. IusOlvent Debtor.
It 10 hereby ordered that public notice bs
given 70 ell persons interesied in the settle
ment OF the account Of y. B. Tuatle aaslGpee O.
the above named Ins0lvent Debtor, that they
at the p PiObate Court Room on the oeeonA Tues
day Of August next, st one O'Clock In the sJtor
noon. and be heard thereon, end object II they
I &c cause
TURNER BUSWELL,
Judge Of Insolvency Court for SON eFuxt Covntv
Attest-SH GOODWIN, Register.
9u1
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-25
|al|]E|'|1|S5|||Il(H5al9' |al|E'1S|I|IjlE|ZI|[l!

:esulting from Folly. Vice, Ignorance EH'e.tes .,
Oyertaxation, Encrynti ng and uniting the N'r
for Work, BUSINESS the Married or Social i'c''ior.
Avoid unskiful prctendcrs. Possess thiH pH
work. 1t contains 3D' pages, royal svo. B'auu'
binding, embossed, full gilt. Price, only sl,,tU ,
mail, pos. paid concealed In plain wrapper III
trative Prospectus Free, if you apply now; 1ne
distinguished author, VIM. il. Parker. NJ d re-
from the National Medical Aesc cciatch,
for the PRIZE ESSAY on NERVC - al
PHYSICAL DEBILITY. DIR. Parker au! core
of Assistant Physicians may be consulted; conn
dcntially by mail or In person, at the olllcc ol
THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE
No. 4 Rulfinch St., Boston. Mass, 10 whGmaH
orders for, books or letters for adeeeeshou'u os
iirected I'D above.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-25
DORIAN FURNACE CO. SkoVhegan, Me-

HAIR WORK of all kinds done to order.
braids. pins, ear jewels, watch guaris. etc
Gombings rooted and old swieches repaired;
Dinicnlt shades . specially. Frizzes ana ana
guaranteed. Orders BY mall promptly attend
ed to at the residence Of Mrs. Il. II. Grossly.
NO. 8 Pine 6t. Miss c. d. Downs. Orders leit
Ut the millinery store Of E.B Curtis, Wafer
st., will receive prompt attention. SIN %
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-25
PROBATE N OFFICES.
To all persons Interested in either OF the
Estates hereinafter named.


Estates hereinafter named.
Alta COURT OF PROBATE held at skow
"A hegan, within and for the county OF Soner-
set, on tue 2d TUESDAY OF July in the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty.
nine the following business having been present
ed for action thereupon hereinafter indicated, It is
hereby ordered: That public notice thereof be
given TO all persons interested, that they may
appear ut II Probate Court to be holden at said
skowhegan, ut the Probate Office On the second
Tuesday of August next at nine of the clock in
the forenoon, and be heard thereon and object
II they see cause,
SIMEON G. HANSON late OF New Portland de
| ceased viii presented ior htobate by Melvin
G.tencHf, the executor named therein.
PETER MALBON late of Skowhegan deceased
Will presented for probate by Milton D. Malbon tn,
executor named therein,
ABEL MORRILL, late of skowhcgan deceased
VIII presented Tor pIobate by Martha Morrill,, tn,
rNUcutriN named thert i'll.
ELAN STEVENS late of Embden deceased vii
presented Tor probate by Polly II stcveis, the eX
eeniriN named therein.
NANCY u. II. DiNSMoRE late of Norridgewock de
ceased. viii presented for probate by Frederi,
lloyt the executor named therein,
MARGARET WORKS late OF Norridgewoek de
5s..77s.. ffst cunt Of isS. 5wr, iIJisit,
presented.
| ISAAC STAFFORD late of Harmony deceased
First and final account OF Nelson stafford executor
| presented.
| MARY j. BLACKWELL late of Madison decease,
First account OF Warren Russell, administrator pre-
scented
| ANSoN JEWELL late of Canaan deceased Firs
account of I. Il. Barrett, administrator with TIL
viii annexed presented.
JULIUS d, BAKER late of Bingham deceased
Final account Of Charles p. Bray surviving partne
presented.
| OTIS W. LAwRy late of Fairfield deceased. FRS
account of Silas r. Lawry, administrator presented.
GEORGE II. JEwBTr late of Ripley deceased
First and inal account of Mary s. Jewett admins
| tratriS presented.
| RUFUS VILES late of New Portland deceased Firs
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-25
Ii Sample n Copy 10 ilscs fun. STORIES, etc
TUNE u UARD FREE Box +. .Aupurs. .Mn.

"You applied for stay, diln' you :" "Yes,
got It too "lIow long. Twenty years at
hard labor"
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-25
CAUTION.

tiOu, l hereby rclinquish to my minOr son.
Abel GO01ridge. the remainder Of the tim tduf
ing his minority. leaving him 70 transact b'lsi
ness for himself after this date. shall clhi,ih
nOue o. his earnings nor pay any debts of LIE
contracting.
,WellinGton, July sth, ~. 3w'2s'
The Somerset reporter., 1889-07-25
TURNER BUSWELl
Notice Of E0recL0 SIRE.

Attest: S. II. GOODWIN, Register.
Post Office address, Judge, SolOn; Registe
Skowhegan. 3w29
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-12-06
Pronounced Insane.

John Harris who was held for
trial at the December term of court,
on the charge of stealing a horse, OF
Mrs. Wildrick, of New Albany
township, an account of which APP
reared in the Republican, has been
cutting up all sorts of pranks in the
county Jail here, and the first of the
week was pronounced insane by two
physicians who examined him. On
Tuesday he was taken to the Coun-
ty House, at Burlington, where he
will be kept for a short time and if
his condition is not improved, will
he removed to the insane asylum, at
Vile bradford Republican.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-12-06

The young folks of LaPorte, gave
a party in the Hall on Thursday
evening Nov. 29th. The party was
represented by goodly number OF
our young people who were enjoy
ing a good time when their fun at
about IL p. m. was somewhat inter-
ferred with by the presence Of sew
eral intruders who had to some
extent been indulging in "fire
water" The new comers seated
themselves at the west end of the
Hall and we're only present short
time when they became very restless
and were exceedingly anxious to show
their strength. The manager OF the
Hall requested them to keep quiet
hut they refused, when they were
picked up body and britches and
removed from the dancing depart.
ment to the entrance way like a
fash of lightning. Here free-for-
all combat was INDUCED in and
several black eyes were the result
Such work is disgrace to our tom
and should not be tolerated by the
proper officials. People who in
such state crowd themselves into
private circles should be taught tc
act the part of a gentleman or be re
moved by the proper officials to the
place provided by the county.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-12-06
EAGLESM ERE.

The Chapel near the Allegheny
house is so far completed that it is
now used for Sabbath Schools and
other religious meetings. Prayer
meetings on each Sabbath and Wed
nesday evening and preaching on
each alternate Sunday morning.
The house is well calculated to meet
the wants of the place for winter
use. The Baptist church at busi-
ness meeting held on Saturday last
voted to place subscription books in
the hands of Mr.. Miles of Philadel-
phia and Mr.. E. A. Rawley of Will
amsport, to solicit subscriptions for
the building of a suitable edifice to
accommodate the church and visitors
who desire to worship with them
during the summer season. 1t is
found that very large number of
those who come to this place for a
summer resort are church going
people. The owners of cottages
being nearly all active church work
ers, and Jealous in this work at
Eagles Mere. The Baptists who un-
til the recent building up of this
village struggled for many years
almost alone in sustaining the cause
greatly appreciate the timely help
this transient population have given
them in aiding to erect Chapel
and hope in the near future to be
able to occupy home large enough
to accommodate their full share OF
summer visitors. X
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-12-06

The terrible condition of out
roads every fall and spring causing
great inconvenience and in many
cases entire cessation of travel and
much loss should arouse the people
into devising and procuring some
method of road making that will at
least give some return for the money
expended in this direction. The
present systems of road working and
road taxing are alike, defective and
expensive, for where roads are made
by digging useless bitches and
throwing the surplus dirt into the
centre of the road, where it makes
when rain comes an unfathomable
mass of mud and in dry weather n
cloud of choking dust, both of which
are to say the least inconvenient,
disagreeable and destructive to
horse, wagon and harness, your road
is wretched and your money wasted.
Good roads can be and should be
had, especially in this country
which abounds in good material for
making roads. There is only one
efficient way to make good and
durable country roads, and that is
by breaking stone into small pieces
and filling in with the chips and
stone dust that accumulate while
breaking the stone. A bed made in
this manner and topped off with red
shell or light covering of hard
blue clay Will last for years and al
ways be In good shape with very
little repairing. Some steps should
be taken in this direction at once,
and it does seem that the amount
Of money expended in cur township
every year, should entitle the tax
PAYERS to better roads as above de
scribed. If we cannot build but a
mile or two a year we would be
making some progress and in time
would get the whole completed.
While at the same time the taxpay-
ers would see some result for the
annual amount he expends for this
purpose.