davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-06-21
Burke Rest.ts Extra ,r,ion.

WINNIPEG, June l7.-Burke. the man
arrested here in connection with the
Cronin case, refuses to go back to Chi
cago and says he will claim protection as
a British subiect
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-06-21
wheat and Com Ruined.

lola, Kan, June lS.--The streams in
Allen county have been usually high
all the spring and the heavy rains Of
Saturday night caused the Neosho river
and its principal tributaries to overflow,
flooding the bottoms for mile or more
on either side. There has been no loss
of life or of live stock, but it is feared
that hundreds Of acres Of wheat, which
was just riponing will be almost a total
1ocr
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-06-21
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Clerk Of Court-Louis Patnaud.
Auditor-W. Ii. Cornell.
Register of Deeds Burre II. Lien.
Treasurer-W Wm. Nicholson.
Judge of Probate-D. X. Sweezey.
County Surveyor-J. A. Hegeman.
Sherifl-Geo W. Hurd.
District AttOrney-J. y, Andrews.
superintendent Of Schools -Chas. Robinson.
COroner-C. w. Higgins.
Board OF Conn nissiOners--A. L. Kinney, chair an
Allen smith, NJ. A. Stpmley, q. j. Bitterness
p. ID. Davis.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-06-21
CITY OFFICERS.

Mayor--W. II. Roddle
Co6ncilmen-A. J. Dox, W. NJ. Brooke, r. J. Ad-
ams, B. Ii. Lien.
Clerk ID. }. Darrow.
rreasurer-D. ii. Campbell.
Marshall. +. Hayward.
Ponce Jnstce-D. X. SwGeZcy.
city JusIice-Louis Pntnaud.
City AsseEsor--G. ". Pond.
Night Police-A. +. Hayward,
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-06-21

| 4. l.. FIsHBACK, @. A. MATHEWS, II. FisHBACK
| President. V. President. Cashier,
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-06-21
rERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION,
Society and Official Directory.

RobsrtL. hccookPost No. "a, G. A. R..
Meets on the First and Third saturday eyenn;s
Jfeach month. Comrades cordially invited.
D. ii. PARKER, A. ". WkLLaAN,
Adiutsnt. Commando.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-03

OF course the bulk (three-fourths) OF
these come from near by Canada and the
Provinces; but quite quantity come
from France, Belgium and Holland; far
away Norway and Sweden contribute
some, and the Pacific coast sends tc
China and Japan for help of this kind
Our country is increasing rapidly in pop
ulation, and the consumption of eggs
both in cooking and in the arts and man.
ufactures is keeping pace with it; so that
if we double the egg yield on thousands
of our New England farms, we shall be
in no danger of overstocking the market
In fact slight decrease in price of eggs
multiplies the consumption in almost
geometrical proportions, and there are
five time as many eggs used when they
retail at twenty-five cents dozen as whei
they are thirty five cents dozen; while
forty cents dozen Is prohibitive fig
ure excepting for the wealthy and those
who appreciate the good qualities OF
eggs as an article of food. That eggs
are perfect food many people are learn
ing, and no reasonable price Is prohibi
tive to them.
Let us, then, rally to the labor of doubl
i! H., ;5a1 oss io,1, fully assured that oui
markets will give us cash for all we car
furnish and then we can keep a portion
of that So 800 900 at home.
The following from the pen of Mr.. |.
X. Felch, In a late number of the Ameri.
can Poultry Yard, is point.
'Has the increased production reduced
the price Of eggs and poultry? We say
no. These prices are as high as in 1854
1888, aud to-day as in all these years we
personally canvassed the subject through
the commercial agency of this same store,
we find that, while grain fluctuated,
eggs have not, so far as the whole years
production, one year with another has
proved. During the past year the ex-
tremes are less, as twenty cents Is the
lowest, and only one month at that,
while thirty-fve cents is the highest
heretofore they have ranged from sixteen
to even forty-five cents. Each year the
price from July to December averages
higher than the increased consumption of
eggs at our seaside resorts. And we find
the custom increasing of producing
chickens from October to December, that
they may have an increased supply of
eggs from June to September to supply
this specified demand 1t becomes a
question what breed to select to best Sc
cure such results, and which will stand
the test of winter breedings and rearing
the best. We leave this question of test
as to breed to our many breeders -
POughmdn.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-03
Notice Of FOreclO sure.

Whereas John B Drew and VIM. J. Drew both
Of Starks IN the county Of Somerset and State
Of Maine, by their mortgage deed, dated the
2sth day Of June A. d. 1854. and recorded In
somerset ReRistry OF Deeds. vol. 1872, page II,
conveyed to me.'he'undersisned, certain piece
or parcel Of land situated in Mercer, county
and state Aforesaid. bounded and described as
follows. to wit: Commencing on the Sandy
River. so called, at the southwest corner Of
land owned by John aud Noses Bunker; thence
eastery BY ssid Bunker's land about two hun
dred aud fifty three and one half (s6s4) rods
to land Of Mrs. hariah Thomas: thence south.
~ by said Thomas land to the road leading
from Mercer Village to the river cad, 40 cali.
ed; THENCE westerly by said road and and Of
hundred and dfty-three and one half rods
tlSS'a thence nOrtherly eighty two rods (s2) to
the tir-t mentioned bounds; cont aiming one
hundred and thirty Gsol acres more or less,
with the buildings thereon. being the same
premises conveyed this day to John B Drew
and VIM. J. Drew, by Charles A. and Albina g
Witham. And whereas the conditions Of said
mortgage have been broken, now therefore by
reason Of the breach Of the conditions thereof
claim q foreclosure Of said mortgage and
give this notice for that purpose.
Mercer, Ne. Sept. a. 1859.
ati9s WILLIAM w. MANTER
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-03

SOMERSET, ss.-Court of County Commission
ers. Aug ady. Term, Sept. "a, 1889.
Upon the foregoing petition, satisfactory
evidence having been received that the petit.
TONERS are responsible and ought to be heard
touching the matter set forth In their petition,
it is ordered that the County Commissioners
meet at the dwelling house of Nathaniel M
Healey In Concord, in Somerset County, on
Tuesday. Oct 10th, A. d. 1889. at one O'Clock
P. NJ and thence proceed to view the route
mentioned IN said petition; and immediately
after hearing OF the parties will be had at
some convenient place In the vicinity, and such
further measures taken in the premises as the
Commissioners shall Judge 1t proper. And 1t ia
fu,t her Ordered that notice Of the time, place
and purposes Of the Commissioners meeting
Aforesaid be given to all persons and corpora
tions interested, by publishing an attested copy
OF the petition aforesaid with this order there
on. three weeks succt ssively In the Somerset
Reporter public newspaper printed al
sk0whegan in said County OF Somerset. and al
so atte-ted copies Of the same be served upon
the Town Clerk OF the town Of Concord and to
he posted In three public places In said town the
first publication, and the serving and posting
OF the same he at least thirty days before the
time appointed for said view, that all interest
cd may then appear and be heard. II they think
proper,
Attest: L. Fl. WEBB, Clerk.
A true copy of the Petition and Order OF
Court thereon
3v 40 Attest: L, H, WEBB, Clerk
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-03
POETRY.
NJ 9TH Eaten.

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"fuf o.e ihr in, .1 Stlf."
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+, ~, -..t-. ,.,,.i,- ,.5.,s., ana t,v
ID. ,,,rt,.,,,,.l ,i.,.t ,t,,c
IT, .,r5i.rf,,l ,,roi,,,ry Bid,tcn
I'LL many day had gone.
Thu. ION, ,,.,. ,,,r,,l
1.he,c .,v,.r,. friend. ,ybc, .,, with mo-
Ana -t,i in s,h,,,s, r,i,..,,
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rt...., ,.,, 7 o,,,r,.d d, b..,.,;.,1 ,ot.
.rha,,,h ;,s s,iord,, nom. ,,,i,,b, s.,
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-03
Cooking Eggs.

SoFT BCILED Eggs, Have ready q
sauce pan of boiling water; put the eggs
into 1t with a spoon, letting the spoon
touch the bottom of the sauce pan before
it is withdrawn to prevent breaking; lei
them stand where the water will keet
hot. hut not boil, from six to ten minutes
The white will be soft and creamy and
the yolk soft but not liquid. In boiling
eggs do not cook more than six at time
as more will lower the temperature of the
water too much. The eggs should bt
well covered. and the lid of the sauce.
pan fit closely.
PoACHED EGGS. Have deep pan half
full of boiling sailed water Allow one
teaspoonful of salt and one tablespoonful
of vinegar to every quart of water. Eggs
to poach well should be at least twenty
four hours old. Break each egg separate.
ly in saucer and slip it carefully into
water and keep In gently simmering until
the white is set and a white film has
formed over the yok. Take up carefully
with skinner and serve on toasted
bread. or on slice of ham or bacon. When
the egg is slipped into the water the
white should be gathered together to keep
1t In round shape or cup may be turn
ed over 1t for half minute.
BAKED EGGS. Butter an earthen dish
and break in a. many eggs as will cover
the bottom Of the dish; put a small piece
of butter on each egg, dust lightly with
salt and pepper, and bake In the oven
until the whites are set.
FRIED EGGS. Have a small frying pan
with enough clear hot fat In 1t to cover
an egg. Drop each egg carefully into
the fat, dip the fat with spoon and pour
it over the eggs until white coating
forms. Serve with bacon or ham. The
fat in which the bacon or ham has been
cooked is best for frying eggs.
DEvILED Eggs. Six eggs, one slightly
rounded teaspoonful Of French mustard,
two tablespoonfuls of boiled ham or
tongue, one-half tablespoonful Of olive
oil, salt, pepper and cayenne to taste.
Boil the eggs hard, and throw them In
cold water for twenty minutes. Remove
the shells and cut them In half lengthwise
Take out the yolks carefully. Rub the
yolks to smooth paste with mustard and
oil, then add the finely chopped ham or
tongue and seasoning. Fill the whites
with this mixture and serve on bed of
lettuce. -GOdey's Lddy's Book.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-03
Notice of EOz,ecI0su,-e.

Whereas George n Churchill, Of Lexington
IN the County Of Somerset and State of Maine
by his mortgage deed. dated the first day OF
November A, d. 1882. and recorded IN the
Somerset Registry of Deeds, Book ia Page 275
conveyed to me the undersigned, certain
piece or parcel OF real estate, situate in said
Lexington, und described as follows to wit: II
ded on the east by land OF Frank Gould
on the north by land Of Chauncy Gould
and the David Dits0n lot, 80 called
on the west by said Ditson lot: on tht
south by land Of Samuel Bunker, con
tanning two hundred acres more or less, and
being the same premises conveyed to the sale
churchill by me, the undersigned, on said Noy
mortgage has been broken, now therefore, by
reason Of the breach Of the condition OF SAID
mortgage I claim . foreclosure thereof. anC
give this notice for that purpose.
Dated this twenty fifth day Of September A.
D. 1889.
8w39 HIRAM BURRILI.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-03
Hot Bread.

A physician who experimental largely
with Alexis de st Mentin, the man who
had bullet hole in his stomach, through
which he saw all the processes or stages
through which different articles of food pass
in the act of digestion, says: "Hot bread
never digests. "Bear this in mind if YOU
are tempted to eat the light and appetizinp
biscuit, or a slice from hot loaf that
smells 80 fragrant, or the warm gems or
rolls on your breakfast table. Hot bread
neuer di0ests at all; after long season Of
tumbling and working about in the stomach,
as an unwelcome tenant of that delicate
organ, 1t il eventually passed out, but
never digested; never becomes assimilated
or absorbed by the organ that appropriates
nutrition to the body. It il q first rate
dyspepsia producer. Ladies' who eat hot
bread and cakes, and sometimes wonder
why on earth their compilations should be
muddy and why dis6guring pimplss appear
on their lovsly faces, should give M hot
bread Altogether and conhne themselves 70
bread, twenty -four hours old; il made Of
bran - much the better. A French mag.
adne writer who hes studied the science Of
beauty ~ Josd aays hot bread and butter
aAd slsong eoRee for breakfast ars ths
veeA 49, possible for ths eonplsxion.
49," - 1aar "
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-03
Toad Notice.

To the Hon. County Commissioners oil
Somerset County. The undersigned, Select.
men OF the town of Concord in said County
for and in behalf OF said town, respectfully
represent that that part OF highway In said
between the house OF Nathaniel NJ. Healey III
said town, and the little Houston Brook In said
town is no longer required for common con-
venence and necessity wherefore we re.
quest your honors to view said way and discon
finue the same. Dated at Concord this six
teenth day OF September 1889.
W; ". HAMLET, selectmen
SIMEON HOWES, of
NORRIS k. BRAY, concord.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-03
Notice Of E0reckOs,x,.e.

Lizzie B. George Of Athens In tho County q,
Somerset. BY her decd, dated September a8th
A; D. 1883 aud recorded In Somerset Rexjstry
Of Deeds, book 20o page SIS, conveyed 70 me
the undersigned. in mortgage, certain piece
Of parcel Of land Or real estate situated In the
erscs and bounced a. follows. Wis: On The
north and south by land Of Edward Ware. on
tho vest BY land OF Nelson Rowellaud on the
east by the Cemetery Road, 90 called. And
the condition Of said mortgage having been
broken, !. the undersigned, BY reason thereof
claim Q foreclosure.
September eth, 1880.
3t99 CT DORE
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-03
nIIInk CURE OLD DR.. W. W. WATSON s
UUIUN EMINENT. as cents Everywhere

A screw drver-The engineer Of an ocean
steamer
Columbus discovered America and Edison in
vented the phonograph, but it remained for DR..
Bull to invent the remedy Of the age, "The
Cough Syrup" the kingly cure.
In infancy, man wants the moon. When he
gets older he wants the earth.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-03
CnDco Cuts CARBOuTED PETRO. SEvUM
OUnlO Eruptlons 20 CENTS.

Some men are born rich, some achieve riches,
and some get into fat government Offices.
"Feebly she laugheth in the lanquid moon,
while Porphyro upon her face doth look" and
wonders what has sweled it so. When he finds
III neuralgia however, he does not lose his
0H, nssIg Gents in n;
"He is mean man who. on meeting an &C.
quaintance who is afflicted with ague, says
"Shake."
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-03
QI nm Made Pure G $l.oo BEST
DlUUUAD&C CO.'S CARSAPARlllA

1t is the skirt of lady's ball dress that costs
the corsage doesn't come high.
Nerve Restorer. No fits after first days use. Mar
vellous Treatise and e. 90 trial bottle free 10
Fit Send to DR.. Kline, 93l Arch st. Pha-. Pa
What is the difference between COW and a
broken chair The COW gives milk, and the
chair gives away.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-03
Farm For Sale.

Situated 10 Madison on the roal leading from
ekowheSAn TO- East Hadls0n, Q II mileG from
Ssownegan village: Contains 70 HcrcG, divided
shed and stable in good condition,
INQUIRE on premises Of c. ". RuRD.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-03
Somerset Railway.
CHANGE OF TIMK.
Commencing Monday, July l, 1885

T-sFlag station at which trains will STOP
on signal or notice to Conductor.
The Passenger Train leaving Embden al
1877 A. M, cOnnects at Oakland with Trains for
Boston, Portland and Lewiston. also for Water.
Vile, Augusta, Gardiner, skowhega and
Bangor. The Passenger Train leavb 4 Oak.
land at 4.56 P. NJ. cOnnects with Trains from,
Boston, Portland and Lewiston, also Gardiner
Augusta and Waterville.
The Mixed Train leaving Oakland At 94S A.
M. connects with morning PASSENGER Trains
from Auburn, Lewiston, Bangor and Water
vile. The Mixed Train leaving Embdeu Mt Is
p. M. connects with Passenger Train for
Watervile and Bangor. also with Pullman
TIain for Augusta, Portland and HORtOn.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-03
STAGE Connections,

At Norridgewock, for Skowhegan and Mer-
Ger; at Arson, for Sawve = Mills, tStarks); nj
70. Anson, for North and West New Portland
Dead River, Flagstaff and Eustis. Al Embden
for Scion, Bingham, Forks aud Moose River
n. n. AVER, Sept
Oakland, July /, 1889
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-03
Maine Cent'l R. r.
CMAN0K OF rlMs.

Arrangements Of Trains. In eject
July. 1, 1850.
Trains leave skowheGan - follows s.s5 A
N. for all points west and for Bangor aut
Moosehead Lake; ai0 P. NJ. for Waterville
Oakland, North Anson, Lewiston. Bangor, Ba
HarbOr. Portland and Boston 500 P. NJ. mixed
for Waterville, enabling passengers to tax,
night pullman for Portland and Boston.
1kRIVALS.-7O0 A. n. (miIed) excep
Mondays; 10 40 A. NJ. Passenger from Portland
Augusta and Bangor; $40 P. M. from all points
On Monday mornings only. a Freight trail
leaves SkOwhegan at ITO A. NJ. iand arrives
Saturdays, only at AIS, p. NJ.
PAYsON TUCKER, General Manager.
Z. &. BOOTHBY, General Pass'r Agent.
Portland June. q. 1880
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-03
FOR GENTLEMEN.

HD5VbU 7 Ell 7 IN BHoTe
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED
Try also our
3d. GENUINE Hand-sewed shoe.
~ 90 II AND-SEWD WELT SHOE,
&3 50 GOODYEAR WELT hHOE.
$3.50 CALF AHOE.
$500 VEAL CALF SHOE.
Examine our Specialtes for Ladies',
$500 HAND-sEWED WELTsHOE.
A2.00 FRENCH Tanned Dongola shoe.
$3.50 GLAZED DONEOLA SHOE.
- 90 KID on GOAT AHOEs
Leading style Lasts. Al size 4 Widths
Ask for and Insist on having the ORIGIN.
AL N, A. PACKARD L. CO.'S Shoes Refns,
all substitutes. The genuine have stamp on tn,
bottom Of each shoe. II your dealer cannot suppl,
you, send your order to us GOOds sent to any par
of the U. s. on receipt of price.
Y. 4. PACKARD h Co. Brockton, Mass.
Ror s.le in sko~hssAn BY -. FL. HAR1
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-03
MISCELLANY.
ar there!" says September to the oyster
shut that Door.

shut that Door.
Some people can never be gotten to close
door after them. The family which has such al
one in its midst will run up long doctors bills
unless they keep Adamson's Botanic Cougf
Balsam in the house. Sold everywhere.
A man calls his dog Coal, because the frs
day he had him he btumen.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-03
ENGINES, Boilers. SsV.nill, GrbtI ill'
WoNWorkllr nielllaJ nj QiD ylDplw

We have on hand large lot Of second hand b
gines and Boilers both stationely sad portable fol
70 100 u. p, and large lot sf second hand Ne
chinery Of al kinda WIi1A ~ and We VIII b. abe
to Ill any Of your vAnts at low priees Mention M
papsr; o.H ecAnLAM eCs!
III y Rxshaass n, Portland. Ne
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-03

Why should not farmers have beaut
full homes? They can smooth and seec
their lawns and set out shade trees, anC
they can run a lawn-mower over the lawn
when needed. What looks more beaut
full than a well-shaved and shady lawni
Give the women chance, and they will
The Somerset reporter., 1889-10-03

A new race of bees has been introduced
into this country during the last two
years from Austria. They are known 81
the Carniolians, and are lauded for white
comb and its nice finish. They are said
to be very gentle in disposition, which
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-12-28
Insane From Chewing Tobacco.

Nathan Robertson, awealthy tobacco
merchant of Danville, Va, is now in
Bellevue hospital in New York, suffer.
ing from nervous prostration produced
by chewing tobacco. DR.. Robinson
said: "For the past six months Mr..
Robertson has been suffering from men,
tai depression although at no time has
been violent. HIS inability to stop the
use of tobacco and to control his ap
petite rendered it advisable to place
him in some private institution where
he might be treated by specialists for
nervous diseases. He became some
what violent recently and had 10 be
taken to the hospital. He remains
there until 1 select some proper sani-
tarium or such institution where he can
placed for permanent treatment. l
think his ultimate recovery is probable.
The unfortunate man is of middle
age, and it is surmlsed that between one
and two pounds of tobacco passed into
his system daily.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-12-28
Give it a Fair Trial

And we'll give you fair deal and our
fair deal is a deal fairer than any other
dealers deal. We offer the Biggest
Bargain of your life. Our Prices for
Suits and Overcoats begin at S. 500,
but our special drives are about 900
Business and Dress Suits, as we'll as
some $50 overcoats, every one worth
from SI4 to SIG, which we offer at the
Odd price of So 90. They must be seen
to be appreciated. Fully IS per cent.
saved by buying OF the Bell Clothing
Co., Cash Outftters, Pratt St, adjoin-
ing Hanover St.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-12-28
Saved By A Petticoat.

Near Eastaliago, small station so
miles east of Birmingham, Ala, on
the Georgia Pacific Railroad, last
Saturday, Miss Betty Emmons was
walking along the track, when she
discovered that the spikes had been
drawn and rail moved. Just as she
made the discovery Miss Emmons
heard the roar of an approaching
passenger train which was running
at high speed.
She knew the train would be
wrecked if she did not stop it, and
she did not hesitate an instant. She
wore red flannel petticoat and, has
tily tearing it off, ran toward the ap.
preaching train waving the garment
across the track. The engineer saw
the signal in time to stop the train.
When the passengers learned of their
narrow escape and Miss Emmons'
coolness they at once made up a
handsome purse and presented it to
her.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-12-28
His Animal Group.

"How do l judge character?" said
Marshall P. Wilder; "why, l always
study a mans face for that. l fix his
features lndelibly in my memory by
placing it in my animal group"
"Your animal group. What is that p
"Oh, some men l liken to the fox
they are sly; the bear, growlers the
treacherous the horse, noble ; the dog,
faithful the puppy, despicable; the
terrier. snappy and snarling. Some
faces are like rays of sunshine to me
and some are like black and ugly
clouds. The only thing | can suggest
to a man with bad face is not to keeI
a hotel"