davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-30
FARM, GARDEN AND
HOUSEHOLD.
Helps for Housekeepers

f1otb.snins boilod u f.,y minntes and
.onlcklv dried once or tyic, n mon1b he.
come more durable.
10 nr.ven, the small ~ naInt mt a
haadf,,l af l,av in a hnrka, ~ ,.at.r md
H., !, .,and ~ ~. r,,a,,, ,,,,,.r ,,i.,h,
Gnm camnbor +. ot,.nsiye tn oica and
y,iil I'm, ,hi,,n o,,,ou frnr ,,lac,,a ,,har.
II IL scai,sred aLout
F,,g shells crosbed int, small hi,s and
sbat.7, Won In docon,.rs ~ ra., nortu oIlsd
viii cold yater viii moi npIv r,aan them
fboron"hly but viii MAXI he glass look
like new.
wben nanerin, roo,, a email o,or,-
n.nt ran he made Ia .nn,.ar iarae hy he.
ing ,oynr.d with a na,ar If .nhGnad cod.
ar without anv narticnlar design ~
Gl,a TINT i. vary aood c.n ho ,,,do hv
dissolyino rho yun 10 ha fonnd an hurry
tr,.as in ,Yatar Kae, ,ya,nr ~, i, all ~.
time md II il al,yavs ready far nae
N' 'o'
,ba lao ~ mn,,an ar ,h.. r,,,t,s -,
hefore cooking tb.,m ana yn,, ,,ill nn,
hay,. III. ,vonlv ,n.ta ,hat ~. ,,nrv cn,n.
Main Of
e,,..a -, 80,
o'i'o' "sio ga" DC hepe o'iehc ioi
'''on'lis ny icing piaceo III an ar t,sh'
Cast WIN sooo-s'"eo piece oi ca'hPhor'
by rubbing with flannel dipped in the
pest whiting, the brown dscoloration
may be taken oil cups in which custards
haYe been baked.
Rub window glass with piece of sof,
linen wet with vinegar. then with a dry
cloth, and 1t will be beautifully clear.
~ ,. .t
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-30

TERMS. 5000 to warrant.
sT No Business done on Sunday.
q NJ n DEAN
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-30
Warm the.Milk for Calves.

1t is the GOODNESS of skinned milk
rather than its deficiency in nutriment
that often causes calves fed ON 1t t.
scour. Taken direct from the COW, a.
the calf will do in sucking, the young an
imal will gain faster than by any other
mode of feeding. For one reason the
milk is warmed and tor another the calf
draws it much more slo Wy than it will
drink from the pail. In sucking the
teat the calf mixes more or less saliva
with its food, thus aiding digestion
But the skinned milk, except for fa.ten-
ing, has about all the nutrition 1t had be.
fore the cream was removed, and calf
to be reared Is better not fattened at any
stage of its life. Warm the skinned
milk and compel the calf to drink 1t slow
ly, by giving N very little at time in /
pail and then pouring In more. Calve,
with healthful appetites drink very rapid
~. We have seen one empty the pail In
less than minute aud half Now sup
pose II quart pail of soured milk at I,
temperature OF 40 degrees turned into Il
stomach where health requires a tempera.
ture of nearly 100 degrees. Is it strang
under such circumstances that the chile,
stomach refuses or is unable to perform
its functions? Securing is indeed tn,
readiest remedy that nature can select foI
relief from its unwecome burden.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-30
PROBATE NOTICES.
10 all persons interested In either of the
EsIntes hereInn1Ier nnmed.

&TA COURT OF PROBATE held at skew
\ hefah. within and for the county OF Soner.
ct, on the I'd TUESDAY OF May In the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty
hine the following business having been present
'eteby Ordered: That public notice thereof he
gwen 10 all persons Interested that they Iiay
appear ut "A Probate Court to be holden at snid
Skow hogan, at the Probate Office IN The second
Tuesday of June next ut nine of the clock i'll
ne forenooil' and he heard thereon and object
If they cause.
AMOS ADAMS late of Madison deceased; viii
presented for probate by Harriet Adams the Execu
trN named therein.
VIII EImkiD TRuE late of New Portland deceased:
u irue the Executors named therein.
ALEXANDER rLuMMER late of New Portland de-
p p1 Mlli presented for probate by Martha z
RUNNER the Executrx named therein.
MARY BURNS late OF Madison deceased: P,t,,;on
Tor the appointment OF himsef Administrator IRE
scented pS samuel Bur's 2nd husband OF the deceased.
SAMUEL l.. FoGG late of Cornvle deceased; Wid.
o"s petition for allow ance presented,
CHARLES Il. GERALD late of PALMYRA leeeas.d.
Widow petition for allowance presented
JOSEPH RAYSES late of Detroit deceased. Widow a
ptitlon Tor allowance presented.
WESTON n. NuTrEk late of Skowhegan deceased.
scented by II. NJ. Hight administrator
ANNA j. CUSHING late of Skowbepan dec.ns,J
s s.t, ny VI 9. Gushing guardian of Edith and
waiter :. Gushing minor heirs.
LEVI T. PIKE late of brighton deceased. p.titiou
"r license 70 sell ami convey real estate presented
~ Lucinda H. Pike guardian of sara A. Pike minor
heir 'N' '"'
MARY A; Wo0DsuM of Pitt sfeh of upsound
hihu. tttton Tor license to sell and convey real
4 estate presented by Thomas G. Small, guardian.
SUMMER FISH late of Fairfield iecensrd. First NO.
count OF Nahum Tozier, Administrator presented.
JosHtA BUTTS late of New Portland deceased:
rfst account "f Lucinda butts Executrix presented
JoHNP CLEAvELAND late of Kansas city Missouri
"ec'stu' firs anu maj account of Edward r. Coffin
Administrator presented.
JOSEPH BELANGER late of skowhega, d.ceas.d
second ana final account OF Peter viTue Executor
presented. ''oN 1'
ELBRlDGE G. SAVAGE late of Scion deceased;
rnai account of Emily z. savage Aiministrntrix and
petition ior order of distribution presented,
ZEBtAH NJ. MARBLE late of Harmony deceased;
ted ~ ' "Nee"'o' Pis''"
NANCY l.. SMITH late of Bingham deceased: First
account of L. Il; Walton under license 10 sell real
estate presented. ~
. WM JONES late of Arson deceased: Account Of
MARX Emery administrator debnnis nor.
AbRAM L. S0ULE of Iartland non compos First
secuted. ~
j. STEWARD WALKER late of Norridgewock de-
ceased Final account of Orlando Walker Guardian
presented.
MARY PUGH Of Madison non compos: Fourth ao-
count Of warren Russell Gurdian presented.
SARAH BRYANT late OF Anson deceased: Final ac
count OF John Metcalf Guardian Of Ella bryant min
or heir presented
TURNER BUSwELL, Judge
Attest: g. II. GOODWIN, Register.
al. rost Ofiice address, Judge. Solon; Register,
oAoWhegAn. 3w2l
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-30
A Puzzled Mother of Twins.

The mother of two sons, twins, met on,
of the brothers In field one morning
Which of you two boys am speaking
tor asked the mother; "is it you or youi
brotherr" why do you ask2" inquired
the lad. prudently "Because, If it II
your brother, l win box his ears" III
Is not my brother, 1t is l." ."Then your
brother Is wearing your ceat, for yours
had a hole In it." mo, mother, / an
wearing my own coat" Good heavens =
shIieked the mother, looking at him In
tently," you are your brother, after all. ;
Omaha World
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-30
Varying Quality of Eggs.

Eggs equally fresh vary greatly in qua
ity, which Is largely dependent upon TIN
food the fowls have received. Eggs o
ducks and geese have usually rank fla
vor when they get most of their foo
from wafer insects and fishes. Fowls i
winter and early spring are mainly graf
fed, and their eggs are better than late
in the season. After time the vigor o
the laying fowl becomes less, and wit
this Is a noticeable deterioration in he
egg product both for eating and fo
Matching. A midsummer brood of chick
ems is less valuable than one from egg
set early In the spring. The young chick
have less vitality, and are more easil
killed off by sickness or insects.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-30
.lnIice nj LnlccInslLl.c

NHf of -Hdihc' Somerset SIS
To G"orre l.. Mer' liant of Carmel in til,
county oi Pennbsrot, nnd To Joel Jtnncss nj
thhi lr-ton, in sad Pcuohscut, assignee OF
said Merchant,
whereas SAID George l.. Merchant then OF
iihft land IN somerset tnIt1iy, on the twenty
six day of May, A ID. lssI, murtguged to i.nial
Cfowtli OF Canaan IN snld county OF Sumer
sell all his, said Merchant's right, title and
interest III and Ia about twenty thousand
Young apple trees or nuI scry stock trees be
NIX On dhuilt one acre OF land situated IN tn,
town al ifnrtlnud in sud county nf Somer.e,
now occupied by Charles II. Springer, aud be
ING NOR" fuliy described ina lease from saIu
springer to sud Merchant of the land on which
siii' trees arr Standing, said Merchants utter
ST being one undivided half of sad ,rues to
secure pay tnt of on hundred aud fifty dol
'af-. winch M ttYnge Is recorded ia the town
records oi SAID town of ilurtlHnd, book D page
-, hnu WhtreHs the conditions of said mort
tgokr have been broken. now therefore potire
Is hereby gwen of my intention ti forerlost
sad mortgage for breach of the conditions
thereof.
Dated the twenty ninth day of April A. D.
3W2l ISAIAH tROWELI.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-30
Some People Have an Idea

that because we sell on instalments. our
stock Is made up of cheap goods. We de
sire to correct any such error. We buy
the best goods, get all the novelties, car.
ry a stock fit for the milionaire's mansion
as well as the artisans cottage. Nothing
too high for us to handle, and we invit.
cordially all classes of the community tt
write us or visit us and find out for them
| selves just what we say is true. Writ,
rs freely, no trouble to answer. Sene
| for cuts: send for samples; select your
goods; forward your orders; deal witt
the largest and most liberal house II
New England. We are the people.
| friend.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-30
DICK L]GH2HEART 292g
Public Trial u Fairfield IN 2,42l-s a,4yr old

Public Trial u Fairfield In 2.42 - ~ 8 I IT. old
Bay horse, no white. 16 hands high, weighs
1850 lbs; foaled June 7. lsS3 sired by DR.
franklin 2.3l, sire OF Lawrence 2.259 Dam by
Gen. Mithers 2.SOl4 sire vi John s. AL; I'd dam
Miss Morrill,, the dam of Lawrence 2.25I2 and
Lady Lightfoot asa; by Morrill, Champion,
sire OF the dams of Lawrence 2.25lo, George
Jones, 22bA. Dick Lightheart is q horse OF
perfect beauty and great style. and can show a
80 gait. He Is sound aud smooth with perfect
Get and legs. long body and short back and
ARIES himself In fine style in harness. Dick
Liglithear Is getting some fine colts. His old.
est colt Is three years old this spring. There
has ben bur two OF his colts trained and start
ed III races. m
Vanderbilt is the first. and was started in
two races, First at Fairfield In the colts
takes, where he got second money with six
colts IN the race. Next race was at the Maine
State Fair at Lewiston IN 1-S7, where he won
the race in two straight heats with six in the
race. AMI got first premium as best one year
old stallion. VanstOne in the other colt (now
dead) he was started III the year old colts
stakes at Lewiston last fall, and got third
money In tine race with eight starters, and was
second In the first heat.
~ Freel Free Freel The service of Dick
Lighiheart, to 10 Standard Bred Mares, season
of 1883.
Terms.--S25,0O to Warrant
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-30

The car was crowded. A lady entered
and male occupant who had evidently
been imbibing the ardent pretty freely
arose TO give her his seat. Another speci
men Of the genus homo slipped into the
vacant place. Indignant at TIL. trick, tn.
polite son OF Bacchus turned 70 the inter
i0per and seornfally remarked, II an
pretty full. know, but shall get over Il
In the morning. Yon are hog and vii
never get over III The shs went to the
mark, and the victim sneaked out and Of
the car.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-30


10 hands li2 in. high. without shoes.
PEDIGREE.
sired by Daniel Boone, record O. 3li trial to wagon
20. Daniel Bpuna has sired the greatest percenn ge
of traitors of any horse that ever stood in Maine,
among which Snsy owen, 226i; Elcho, z.27i; Mel
lie NJ 2l8!; Baby Dean public trial, 2.25i and many
others " ho bea, 2O when given the opportunity
The dam of Daniel loouc was old Kate, who's, pro
ducc sold for upwards of 5,01, and which produced
more To beat 2.N than any other mare in the world,
Daniel Booze WAS sired by Hambeioniau; sire of Al
trntters With records from iii To 10, sir nf IS
TINT have produced 230 horses sire of u stall
Hons that have sired 81 rott.Is in 220 better sire
nf l04 stations that have sired $50 23O performers;
grand sire of every trotter with two exceptions that
has the best record for one mile Of any age
Ist dam of Wessrrrunsett Chief by birigo. sire OF
trotrrs with records from 225i TO $50, greater
number than any stallion ever bred IN nnine has
sired. He is also sire of the dams of Penbrrtau
2Jt aud Gray BAN 81; sire of Gov. Piasted 2st:
and surprise, 22H! Digo by old Drew sire oi in u
list, and sire OF mares that have produced 2A
horses and grandsire of marcs that have produced
80 HORSES.
2nd. dam of wcsserruusett Chief - witherell mare
witherel is the sire OF mares that have produced
l.30 horses
1r'i. dam of wesserruusett Chief Eaton mare. The
horses. Eatouhorse by Avery horse, by Bucephaius
by hrmbrino. by Imported Messenger
Wesserrnnsett Chief, is II stallion Of rare beauty
symetry aud finish with good muscular development
aud the straightest aud best of hind legs with very
tine head and neck, set ON very obiqmr and deer
shoulders which run well back into back that can
not he eNceed, he has smooth hips his barrel is well
founded aud very closely ribbed back, he is ho-s.
of great nerve, good gated aad show fast. al
though wholly unframed. The dam of this colt was
mare of great nerve, n fast roadsters, and could
aho" fast, although never trained. His breeding
speaks for itself, besides being grandson of liam
bctoniau he combines in his pedigree good brood
mare strain ~ can be found, and with his breeding
| aud indiv idual excellence he must prove good sire
in East Madison during the season OF 1879.
TERMS. 5000 to warrant.
sV'No Business done on Sunday.
81 ii. o. DEAN.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-30
Notice of Foreclosure.

whereas Lupra i. Trafton OF Brighton in
'he comfy OF Somerset by her mortgage deed
dated the twenty second day of Ma, A. D. is.
and recorded IN SOMERSET Registry OF Deeds
NOOK 10; page 221, conveyed 10 Joseph c.
,'rhNiit OF HARMONY in said county: q Ger.
tam parcel OF real estate situated in said Brigh
ton and described AS follows: The sonlh west
quarter oil Lot No. 90 five III tue tenth uH)
haiigc, containing tfty acres more or less
Alst the west half OF the southeast quarter oi
same lot. containing TWENTY-FIVE acres more III
less, except small piece sold To Ivory White.
house, containing about three-1uarters of M;
acre Aud the said Joseph C. Lnvitt there.
afterwards on the NTH day OF November A. d
'sSt sold aud assigned said mortgage and debt
thereby secured, to one Wallace C stineforti
winch assignment is recorded in Somersel
keeislry of Deeds. vol. 49,; page PA, amt the
said Wa lace &. Stiheford on the sixth day Of
Apr'i A ID 1889 sold and assigned said mort
rage AID debt thereby secured To Warren
}. Fo-s OF said Brighten, which assignment l.
recorded ~ Somerset Registry of Deeds, vol.
'9!; page 254 And whereas the condition of
said mortgage has been broken, now therefore
ny reason OF the breach ~ the condition there
OF claim IA foreclosure OF said mort gage
Dated Mt Skowhegan this nth day Aprl
A. ID. 1883. 3waO
WARREN j. FOsS
by Merill! Il Coffin his Atty,s
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-30

Arrangements OF Trains. In effect
Apr. 80, 1859.
Trains leave Skowhegan as follows: 1928 A
v. for all points west and for Bangor and
Moosehead Lake; 2.10 7. NJ for Naterville
Oakland. North Arson, Bangor, Bar tlarhor
Portland aud Boston; 800 p. NJ. unixedD for
Watcrvillc, enabling passengers to take night
pullman for Portland and Boston
dRRIVA LS.-T.O A. NJ. mixed except
Mondays; 10 40 A. NJ. Passenger from Portland
Lewiston, Augusta and Bangor; 5.lUP NJ. from
all points.
On Monday mornings only. u Freight train
leaves Skowhegan at ITO A. NJ. land arrives
Saturdays, only at AS, p. NJ.
PAYSON TUCKER, General Manager.
Y. f BOoTHBY, General Pass'r Agent.
Portland. Apr. rs. 1889.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-30
MS SIhtef"IN,
CllAS. VI. JONES.



whereas. Alvin Hartman, by his mortgage
deed dated the thirteenth day Of bee. A. b
1870, aud recorded in Somerset Registry %
Deeds. book 1871, pnEe 80. conveyed to MORT
mtf Bodwcll. certain real cSintr situate il
concord. IN the County uf Somerset, on hntl
sides OF the rund leading from near Martin
itifJ'@ by Hmm Jacksons, and huunde,
NORTH by land of :. c. Atwood ehst by lind o
Ma u" jackson aud Hiram jackson. south b,
VIM f. Davis aud ). {. Atwood. Also nine
acres on OF the DuVls' LOT so called the Who'll,
containing scNent live acres more or less anf
particularly described IN two deeds from Jare,
bates t. Alvin Hartman recorded III Vol. liz
rage 40, and Vol. 1913, Page 10 to which deed,
reference IL made. Aud whereas the cundi
Toms of snid mortgage have been broken, nov
therefore, by reason Of HE breach of the con
httions thereof claim n foreclosure of sal,
mortgage, and give this notice for TINT pur
pose.
Dated May IS, 1889.
8w2O THOMAS +. MiLLETT,
well.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-30
WARREN J. FOsS
BY MerrIl! Il Coffin his Atty's
Composition .)(ee/in1.

Case OF Warren Worthley.
STATE OF MAlNE-Somerset Comfy Court
OF Insolvency.
In the case of Warren wcrthley Of skowhe.
z n III SAID county, insolvent debtor.
rms l. 10 give notice that pursuant to an or.
uer OF court therefor, u meeting of the eredi.
tors OF sid Warren WOrthley will be held a.
the Probate Court Room, In Skowhes,u in
said county on Tuesday, the 18th day Of June
1852 mt one O'Clock In the afternoon, for
OF hve per cent made by said Warren
W0rthley to his creditors and now on Ale in
SAID court together with such further prOnosi
may then and there submit to the considero'
ton of his creditors ''"''o'"
Attest, s. IL. GOODWIN, Register Of said
No".' 2w!l
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-30
III Sample n Copy 10 pages Fun, Stories, etc,
TOME u UARD FREE Box L. ArpuRs.Mn.

What. the natter" the school mistress
a.ked "Bsck is sore, ma am. What made
it sore z" Pop pounded his thumb with the
Ratchet this motnin and laughed
sa,ages expect to imhibe bray'r5 by drinking
the blood Of their brave enemies. more en-
lghtned method Of vitalizing the blood is b,
taking Ayers sarsaparilla. 1t braces up the
nerves and gives strength and fortitude to endure
the trials Of life
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-30
VANDERBILT.

uas.yeaf-eM fse@d, haN @Il0 rs 70
winner at the Maine State Fair In 1887, Van
derbilt IL Chestnut colt 3 years old, Is 81 hand
high, weighs 1850 lbs., sired by Dick Lighthearl
Is above. Dam by Somerset Knox 81, by Gen
Knox. I'd dam, the dam Of Lawrence 3.25 L.
Vanderbilt Ia . very handsome colt and By
some Is called haudsOmer than Dick Light
heart. All sound and smooth and eau show q
u $50 gait with to men two . sleigh.
Tesns 81 Vanderbilt SIC. Il Warrant.
Twin make the season Of 1859 ut the sta
BILE Of Il. 8. Foster 4 Son. Canaan. Ne.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-30

At distance Of eighteen feet apart
seels way MI scrt Of ground cau contain
~ tier; Al four feet spsrt 2.;20 plants
can b~ ret out on m acre. A. one foot
spait ~ acre will contain 3,5GO.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-30

The London police were unable to hna the
White Chanel murderer or to stop his fearful
work. You may be slain this year by severe
cold or asthma, il you neglect 10 use Adainsoh
Botanic Cough Balsam. Sold everywhere
u say, jenkins, can you tell Young ehicke.
from an old one = "Ofconrse | can. We'll
how :" "By the teeth" "Chickens don have
teeth. mo, but have.
FIT--Al Fits stopped free By pr klne'7 III ~
Nrrv, Rastortf Sn iits amer first days ilse Mar
yrons cures Treatise aud s2nO trial hniilr iree it
FIT rilses Send 10 pr. Kline, aJl Arch 81 Phtla IA
The Nebraska State journal observes thai
HAY when properly baled, is a very nntritiou'
and paIa,Able food" 1hat- good as far as i
goes, but what kind of manger do you adys'
for man with delicate appetite
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-30
~ CAPSULES SO Cts n0IInu
= Y + BY mail, A'eeFS lpElo UUUuIl
nIiInV CURE Clio OR. W. ". WATSON S
UU!UN MNlMEST. 25 cents Everywhere.

"When shall We GO away for the summer
George, dear ? eve won't hive to go away
for the summer. AT this rate we will get all We
want OF it at home. Whew Aim it hot =
The first impulse OF boy with new watci
Is to assure hirnselfthat none Of its Ia part
are missing.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-30
DI nm Made Pure G $i.oo BEST
DLUUUAD&C. CO. S OARSApARlll "a

Old Genteman-"Waiter, are these eggs
fresh laid = Waiter-"Yes. sab de cook jess
laid EN- on de plate, sab. Jess inkerbaled out,
sab.
Slight arrangement. of the stomach and
bowels may often be corrected by taking only
ane Of Ayers Pills Through not having the
Pills at hand, your disorders increase, and a
regular tit Of sickness follows. "For the want
of a nail, the shoe was lost, etc.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-30
. --' 80
ORDER NO. 3.
= = - ; :
ORDER NO. S.

Quaker Range. 20 pieces ware, link to
go under Stove, Table and Chairs for
$50 90.
SEMI SIS cash-no delay and we will
ship as soon IA we get the first pay.
Tuent.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-30
NO MORE
DYSPEPSIA

Gro. GRoDER ~ Co. IL have been a sever,
sufferer from Dyspepsia for more than tweniy
years, aiI.l have been treated bv regular ply 81
clans, and hive also tried many different kinds
ni advertised medicines, Without relief, until /;
few months ago commenced using your Dys
prpsia Syru.., which NJ once produceda favor
able Effect, although am now by no mean,
cured, hui am very much better, and hope
ny the continued use of the syrup To oyercOin,
the difficulty entirely. | wish tn inquire If
can procure il III PIN or quart bottles, so as II
reduce the exprnse.
Yours Sincerely.
EI INNES
The Somerset reporter., 1889-05-30
Star Of the East,
WIZ. J: BAKER. CArrAis.
l889-Summer Arrangements 88e
STEAMER
STAR OF THE EAST

VIII commence her regular trips for the season of
sth 1889 -f
Running IS follows Leave Gardiner every Monday
and Thursday, at go p. NJ. Richmond at $50 p M
Bath at $40 p. NJ ''
RETURNING will leave Lincolns Wharf Boston.
Tuesday and Friday at 8 o'clock p NJ
rAkkS From lialiowell, Augusta, and Gardiner to
Boston, 400 Richmond, tI.7s; Bath, ti,sO
BOUND TRIP TICKETS: From Augusta, Hallowell
and Gardiner. $780, Richmond. ESQ, Bath, q 90