davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-11
4lIr TARrFT I'LL.

WAsETNoToN, April I0-The WAYS
and means com nittee, 10y a party vote,
has decided 10 iavorsbly report the
new tariff bill to the House Oh Monday
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-11

'NAsmNGToN, April 10 - The oondi-
ton Of Mr.. Randall IS reported practi-
cally unchanged since Wednesday,
though he seemed 70 be resting more
easily this morning. He is kept under
tho influence Of opiates most OF The
time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-25
POPULAR WANTS.
CAN BE LEFT
FOR
INSERTION IN The GLOBE.

Evan DUYNE, Druggist s2s East Sew
enth street.
A. I. GUERNSEY. Corner Dale and selby
Avenue.
P. L LILLYBECK. corner Seventh and John
streets.
HOTEL RYAN DRUG STORE, 398 Robert.
NJ. c. LYONS, Druggist s07 East Third
street, corner Bates.
.CONGER BROS, Druggists. $40 University
avenue, corner Virginia.
MOUNTS G. SAWYER, Grocers corner Ash.
land avenue and Dale street.
A. P. WILKES, Druggist 7o3 and 761 West
Seventh street. =
BERKMAN q CO.. 4o2 Dakota avenue 3
E. FOX, 482 Rice street.
FRANKL. OSBURG, l78 Western avenue
HAYES, AL West Seventh street.
HIPPLER & COLLYER. Druggist l3J East
Seventh street..
JOHN FURLoNG GROCERY COMPANY
Corner Eighth and jackson streets
WILKES PHARMACY, Seven Corners
M. D. MERRILL, Books and Stationery 442
Broadway.
HELLER'S PHARMACY. corner Tenth and
st. Peter streets.
R. SCHIFFMAN & SON. Druggist corner
Third and Maria
A. LYONS, Druggist. Corner Third and
Maria.
HIP. PETTIGREW. corner Rice ard Jgle-
hart.
W. M. RICHARDSON, 76O Wabasha.
MRS. JENNIE CLINTON. GAL East Seventh
6. Fl. WEBB. 566 Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-25
POPULAR WANTS.

The GLoBE's local circulation i'll the cities
Cf ST Paul and Minneapolis is larger than
tie circulation of any other newspaper; and
l1has become the recognized WANT Medium
Ithe Twin Cities.
WANTS are inserted in the GLOBE under
classified headings according 10 the following
TABLE OF RATES;
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-25
Flats.

Flats.
ELATS-For rent first and second story
L flats suitable for housekeeping, on John
st.. between Seventh and Eighth. Apply
4O4 Eighth.
ELATS-Modern flats with steam heat i'll
L the Beifeld block, corner South Robert
ST. and Fairfield av.; rents reduced and very
low M Beifeld. 81 East Fourth ST., Room II.
LAT-Modern flat with steam heat III the
j .stremier," corner st. Peter ST. ana Col
lege av also fiat with steam heat in the AL
den,'' No. SO College ay. NJ. Beifeld. Cd East
Fourth ST., Room IL.
ELAT-Fine six-room fat with bath, etc.,
i in Alden flats. 81 West College ay.; $50.
F. S. Bryant, "a East Fourth ST., or janitor.
ELAT-For rent flat. FIVE rooms, No. 40
l. Pleasant av. Inquire of the St Paul
Trust Company, lo7 East Fourth st.
ELATS-Nicely located five and six-room
l. flats, with all modern conveniences, SIS
and S18 per month. Inquire Room SO, Globe
building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-25
PROFEsyIONAL.

CUPERFLUOUS HAIR, moles warts,
- etc< permanently removed by electricity.
MrSvSalGSin, Suite POS, The Colonnade,
coiher st. Peter and Tenth; entrance on st.
Peter
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-25
FINANCIAL.

D NJ. NEWPORT u son. INVEST
II. ment Bankers loan money on i'm
proved property in st. Paul and Minneap-
oils at 8 per cent ''on or before" Offices
R Rew floneef 10 press 6nld,nG Riid ST. Fan ana
oils
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-25
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

DAKER-Wanted. baker (bread) single
d and temperate; for particulars address
l. r 40 Oelwejn Iowa
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-25

A do YOU want to borrow money on
IN. your furniture, diamonds. horses, piano
or any personal effect ? The American Mort
gage Loan Company will let you have it
lower than you can possibly get it elsewhere.
Room 7 First National Bank.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-25

A LOANS made on personal property
II. Minnesota Mortgage Loan company.
Us. Mackey, president, Rooms 3, II, First
National Bank building, st. Paul, and Room
2, Collum block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-25

CTORES-For rent, the three new stores,
corner Pleasant av; best business location
in city. at very low rent. Inquire of the st.
Paul Trust Company, 157 East Fourth st.
CTORE-For Rent-Best corner on Rice
- st. north of bridge; cheap. 902:Rlce st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-25

ITO EXCHANGE-Three 100 acre farms
i in North Dakota, free from incum-
brance, and So, 900 cash to trade for Midway
vacant lots. E. A. Kellett, Room s. 81 East
Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-25

nOUSE- Gentleman with two grown
IL daughters wishes to rent for the winter
nicely furnished house with eight or ten
rooms; modern improvements; up town pre-
ferred. Address Y. p Globe office, giving
location and rent expected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-08-25
sToRE AND BAR FIXTURES
WANTED TO BUY.

nOG--Wanted to buy. good duck dog:
IL must be reasonable. address, with par
ticulars and price, G. H. M, Globe.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-15
Farm Dalrying.

s. B. Morrison writes in Farmers Re-
view: During December we MIXED thir-
ty-six cows and heifers. Some had been
MIXED about u year and others lost theil
calves by abortion, and they paid III
$3.50 in milk and butter, the butter bring
ing something over "a 12 cents pound
and milk fed to calves and hogs. Thu
cows We're fed bushel of ensilage, /.
bushels corn fodder and bundle of oat.
apiece per day. | fed during the white,
twenty-five acres of oats, unthreshed, t.
my cows, and with excellent success
This method saved Il threshing bill, ant
| find ready market for them upon my
own farm.
Good butter advertises itself and need.
no one to boom it, and there is nothing
much more sought after, nor much
harder to find than it. have received
letters as fur east as Washington, d. G..
and from Idaho and Wyoming, inquir
ing for good butter, also a few week
ago from Detroit, Mich. A large hote
wished Inc to furnish them, they having
learned from the steward of the Tremon
house that furnished the butter TO
them. The point wish to make is tina
there is II great demand for sweet, highl.
favored butter, far in excess of the sup
ply; that any farmer by feeding what HI
has raised upon his farm can produces
this butter, which will pay him goot
price for the food consumed, the farm
thereby growing richer instead of poore
year by year.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-15

In the butter dairy set milk for cream
SO as to get the most out of it. Be SURE
that aeration has expelled the animal
heat and odor Immediately subsequent tC
the drawing, and then set the fluid, neat
ly strained. in crooks or coolers, sub
merged in cold water to the milk line
BY dispatch in these matters no opportu
nifty is given for the butter globules Il
seek the surface till tho milk has become
safe from agitation in the cooling vessels
The water about the coolers snouid be al
maximum temperature of 45 degs. This
will float the oleaginous matter to the
top more expeditiously and thoroughly
than II higher temperature.
If the tactical fluid is permitted to stand
about in pals or other receptacles fol
any length Of time after milking por.
ton of the cream will of course arise
and when the milk is subsequent,
strained for setting this is broken up and
again forced into the body of the milk
The cream, having once been arrested il
arising in the manner described, will
never thoroughly rise again. George E
Newell in American Cultivator
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-15
Notes.


Hoard's Dairynan wishes some of the
butter makers would take some sweet
reA,n, sweet AS possible, dilute it one
fourth with fairly strong brine, and
thurn it ut 50 dogs. Then take some OF
he buttermilll, set it in water, both on
sh E.ove, ana see if they can succeed in
melting any butter fats out of it.
| am trying to get whole herd OF
winter cows, except one for milk to he
lsed IN the family in hot weather j.
W. Newton in Rural New Yorker. 3.
The milllman who lets cloud of sta.
BILE filth rise from the bottom of his cans
very time milk is poured out of them
Will never make successful dairyman.
he should turn street scavenger and he
will make money.
When creamery or cheese factory
will only pay 1-2 cents quart for milk
Il is better to use it on the farm, feeding
it to stock
Small, rich farm dairy cheeses will al
ways sell The reason there is so poor a
market for American cheeses is that the
cheese is so poor.
Unsalted butter begins to have quite a
demand in our cities. 1t is always eaten
chat way in Europe, churned fresh every
morning and nodded into pats the shape
II an acorn Or strawberry, of just the
size for one persons eating. In this style
It is both beautiful and sweet. Near a
arge city or town fancy trade might
lastly be built up for sweet. unsalted
butter.
The time of cold weather and butter
refusing to gather is past for this season.
But it will be well to paste in your hat
that D. F. Henderson says he is sure he
has discovered that frozen fodder stalks
fed to cows prevent butter from gather
ing.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-15
PROFITS OF THE DAIRY,
CHEESE, BUTTER AND MILK oAlRYINo
CAN AND MUST BE MADE TO PAY.

Sweat Butter, Cream Cheeses and Oceans
of Milk-The Kinds OF Butter Produced
by the Different Foods Given to Cows.
What to Feed.
Buckwheat yields light colored, flavor
less and hard butter; linseed meal pro-
duces a soft white butter; corn with
small proportion of cotton seed meal
yields well grained yellow and aro-
matte butter; palm nut meal makes per
haps the best colored, favored and grained
butter, at least it has in my practice, and
l think it is the best Of all kinds OF sup
Elementary foods for the dairy. Clover
hay is beyond question the best FODDER
for making butter when it il cut and
cured 80 as to preserve its sweetness and
fragrance, and proportion OF sweet YER
nal grass in the pasture or the nay gives
its aroma to the butter of the COWS winch
eat it. This grass is abundant in the
spring. and it is then that we get the
sweet June butter, which every farmer
wife and every housekeeper appreciates
SO highly. After this grass seeds 1t
makes second growth and is abundant
in September, and then again we have
the sweetly odored butter equal to that
made in vernal June.
We cannot doubt that the food has a
special Importance in this way, and II
becomes a part of the skill of the fine
| butter maker to secure such fodder and
such other food as will afford this es
pecially desirable quality to his product
The poorest butter made is from corr
fodder which has been frozen while
standing. The white, tasteless butter
made from this food is the football Of
the market, the execrated store butter
which makes oleomargarine delicious IL
contrast with it; while the sweet, wei
cured. green fodder cut in its best stage
and cured in the shade of the compactly
built shock is equal in every respect t.
that made from early cut clover and the
best meadow hay.
have often thought that this desifa
BILE fragrance may be given to butter by
providing the cows with sweet scented
| plants mixed with their food. The ex
quisitely favored honey produced il
some well known localities-Mount Hy
bla, in Southern Europe, for instance
derives this quality from the fragran
plants growing there, and as we know
that various grasses and foods have ,
similar effect upon butter, why canno
we secure special flavor to the buttel
by using the right kind of herbages
| have noticed the effect Of white
clover on butter; and have fed the
flower shoots of the fragrant swee
clover, the so called Bokhara clover o.
white mellilot (Melilotus ALBA, with GU
lawn grass to cows with the effect O
comforting distinct odor and flavor t.
the butter That fragrant Swiss chess
called "Schabzieger" is made of mill
from cows pastured where the blue melli
lot prevails, and this fragrant herb il
powdered and mixed with the curd for thu
purpose of adding to the peculiar quality
of the cheese, and why should not butte
makers study this matter and experiment
upon it for the purpose of adding to the
attractiveness of their product?-Henry
Stewart in American Rural Home.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-15
Sher'ifl7S sale.

Somerset IS:
Taken this 9Th day OF May u. 1880, on ex.
ecutiun dated April 18th A. ID. iss0 issued ON
Judgment rendered by the Supreme judiclal
Court for the county of Somerset, at the term
thereof begun aud held on The sd Tuesday pf
December, A. ID. 1889; TO wit: on tue Eth day
Freeman, of C0rnviie in said comfy OF Som.
erset and against Henry Fogg, Of said
Cnrnvi'le for ten hundred sixty eight dollars
and twenty cents damage, aud thirty nine
collars and sixty two cents. cost oi suit and II.
teen cents more for this writ. and will he sold
At public aucrinn, on the premises in said Corn
vile, to the highest bidder. on the ninth day
OF June. A. D. 1880, at 10 O'Clock In the fore.
all the right. title and interest, which the
said Henry J. Fogk. has IN and TO The
same, or had on the 22nd day OF August. A. u.
1857, ut SO'clOck and thirty minutes In the af.
iernO0D, the time when The s.,me was attached
IN the writ IN the same suit to wit: A eartain
lot OF land In Cornvillr. aforesaid. with The
build nRs thereon. bounded as follows, viz
on The the north by land formerly owned by
Benoice A. Fogg. aud on The east by land 81
said BtnOice A.. FOyg. and on The south by
land of Philander Mcclure and lard former
Cleveland and the road leading from the Eas
RinRe Road, 40 Called 10 the West Ridge road
and by land Of Joseph W. JudkiDs. aud on the
west by the wesserrunse,t Stream Also an
other piece or parcel OF land. situated in said
COrnviile, and bounded az follows, viz: on the
north hy the land above described on the ea-i
by land ~ Phtlander Nc Clure on the south bs
land Philander Mcclure and on the west by
land Of Ellen ". Cleveland. Also another
piece OF land situate in said COrHvi'le. and
bOuude ON the north and east by land OF Rue
". Robinson. on the south by lamd T Charlie.
Smith and on the west by the East Ridge Road
so called Also another piece or pa Gel oi land
situated in said Cornville. and bounded on THE
north by land Of Darius McCrilus. on the east
nv road leading by the home of said Darius
McCrillis, ON The nth by laud OF one Richards
aud on tue west by land formerly owned by
lsenoice A. FOgg.
Dated at skowhegan this the sixth day OF
May A. ID 1880. 3wia
ZENAs VAUGHAN, Sheriff.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-15
Dairy Herds,

believe We have in the native cows o
this country the very best foundation
with constitution and general capacity
for building up profitable ll,iry herds by
the use of pure bred males. They should
be carefully selected and from line o.
ancestors noted for dairy purposes ant
for the special dairy purpose required
If we choose to cross breeds or breed
grades, then think there is no doubt il
cannot be laid down MS rule, but is Ger
tainly indicated and a probability, thai
we may depend upon generally getting
the quality in our milk product from thu
male side, and the shape and character
of the animal, with capacity and quaint
ty Of production in the COW, from the
female de.-Professor H. Alvord
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-15
HOUSE
FURNISH NCS

1t is impossible for any
one House to sell FuRNI-
TURE or CARpE1INGs much,
if any, less than another.
The only advantage is long
experience in the business
and capital to buy for cash.
With experience a man can
buy Of the best manufact-
urers, and experience also
teaches him that well-made
and finished goods are
much cheaper to him and
his customers.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-15
FARM. GARDEN AND
HOUSEHOLD.
SOME MODEL COW BARNS
MR.. SHERMAN'S DAIRY IN THE VAL
LEY OF THE HARLEM, NEW YORK.

a Place Whore Cows Are Treated Like
Ladies' -Arrangcments for Perfect Ven
tiIation and Exquisite Cleanliness Feed
Ing Facilities Worthy of Imitation.
a little northeasterly of Mr.. Sherman 5
house is singular kettle shaped eleya-
tion, which must have been upheaved in
some great convulsion Of nature. The
roadway to the cow barns winds around
its base, and its summit is crowned with
u pagoda Ike structure, which contains
an iron water tank having II capacity of
100, 600 gallons. 1t lisa picturesque land
mark. visible for miles up and down the
Harlem valley. The water is pumped
into this from the brook, and pipes lead
ing from it furnish an abundant supply.
The barns are commodious and provided
with every convenience for successful
milk darying. Extending the entire
length of the main structure are three
ranges of stanchions, each range holding
forty cows, with a slightly sloping plat
gutter catches all the droppings, solid
and liquid
On the other side of the stanchions are
feed troughs and iron water troughs
which are kept full by pipe extending
along the bottom of the feed trough. The
supply is regulated by ball valve. This
is shut off at frequent intervals and the
water drawn off, to prevent stagnation.
Directly above the stanchions extends
IN iron shaft, TO which, in summer, are
attached revolving canvas fans. These
are kept In motion in hot weather, driy'
ing away flies and maintaining perfec,
ventilation. The cutters are cleaned out
and flushed every day, and the floors are
sprinklcd with ground plaster, which
absorbs all unpleasant odors. The ma
uure is wheeled ont to the manure house
American Agriculturist.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-15
Notes.

Domestic animals are gentle and easily
broken in to use according as they have
been kindly and gently reared A heifer
should be rubbed and petted and her
udder handled from the time she is a
calf. Then the transition from calf to
COW will be easy, both for the heifer and
the mixer
The Ayrshire is an excellent dairy COW.
Her butter globules are, however, small
Ell than those of the Jersey, and there
may consequently be more difficulty in
gathering them in cold weather.
An immense new milk condensery has
been established in Wisconsin. 1t will
consume $4,000 pounds of milk day.
These factories turn out two grades of
condensed milk, the sweetened and I'M
sweetened. The saccharine ingredient
is evidently added to cover other def
ciencies, rs the unsweetened condensed
milk is the finer article. Condensed
milk is coming more and more into use.
1t is of the greatest value for invalids
and infants where it is not possible al
ways to obtain or keep sweet fresh milk
of the best quality The production Of
this article is one of those varied indus
tries OF our time that would have aston
ished our ancestors not "a little
Don't club II bull; it only makes him
more ugly. If you must punish him. use
n whip that will sting him. He. will
mind that ten times quicker than he will
y club. National Stockman.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-15
Notice Of Foreclosure.

Whereas, Lorenzo McIUtire of NOrfidpowock
somerret County. Maine, by his mort gage deed
dated the thi'tle day OF October, A, D. lss5
and recorded In the Sumerset kruistrv al
Deeds BOOK, ls9, Page a0n, conveyed TO mr the
subscriber, cert tam real estate tiescr1hed in
said mortgage rs follows, 80
"The fam wlieieOn ! live situated I'm said
Notriigewock, being u part OF the great In
~. IN Two patcels, The first is bounded south
ny the fillmore rohd 40 called, west by land
occupied by Nathaniel Taylor called the Pear
ron lo' north by the north liue Of said great
lot, and cas- by the town road leudiuY iron
Josiah Buffers to franklin Danforth's, con
thinning sixty acres. being the same conye, o.,
to me by VIM. l.. Wheeler; the other parcel w.
ing on the earterly side OF said town road md
and bounded as follows: beginning one rod
ard half north OF the Gilmore road nj The
angle made with said town road thence sonti,
sixty degrees east to ALVIN McIutirc's wester
~ line, thence northerly by his line To said
road, thence sOuihetly 10 first named bound
Containing thirty four acres more or less. als,,
one othrr piece or parcel Of land bounded on
the east by land Of said Mclntire, on the nortl,
by land OF Gardiner Sturtevant, on the souti,
ny the road Leading from Traffon's corner TO
ne mercer road aud to extend 40 far west MS
by running line trallel with said Mclptlre 3
west ine so as to cuntain eleven acres. mean
Ing To convey eleven acres on The end uf a.
much OF the CrOmbir lot so called a. hes he.
tween the two roads, being the same conway.
ed 10 me by Caleb q. Taylor" And vher,3s
me con LINTON or lid Nortgaqe has been brnk
| en-, now thereof. by reason nf the breach Of the
condition thereof claim foreclosure of said
mortgage '"'''
Norrdg 'wock, Me-, May s. A. D. 1885.
Owls EbEN TAYLOR.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-15

IF we want milk for sale or for cheese
large production and small globules-
it is the best policy to select cows that
through long line of generations have
been bred for and now are noted for just
those qualities. BY way of specification
the Ayrshire, Holstein-Friesian and
Shorthorn-any of these, if we want a
large percentage of the solid contents OF
the milk. To produce reasonable guam.
tity, rich in solids, would look to the
Ayrshire and Shorthorn. as well as the
Devon (Which is not appreciated in this
country and the Swiss COW, which is
comparatively unknown MS yet.-South-
ern Farmer.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-15

The earlier hcifer is bred the more
likely she is to become u good mixer.
The tendency to beef production is soon
established where the feed is good, and
breeding is the best antidote. The good
'eeding after the milk tendency is fully
established will secure enough growth,
md if the COW is somewhat understood
through life, from being put early to
milk production, she will be none the
worse for it. Besides, breeding animal
necessarily has II hearty appetite, and
will not cloy ON rations that would put
mother animal off its feed.-American
cultivator
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-15
We carry every
thing needed in our
line and our Prices
are as low as the
lowest. Make 10 Mistake

We have one of the Best
Upholsterers, Jobbers and
Carpet Layers in the State.
We Repair and Upholster
Old Goods in a thorough
manner and as cheap as
anyone.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-15

French engineers propose to construa 1t
a bridge across the Bosphorus. 1t will
reach from Roumeli-Hissar to Anatolli.
Hissar, and will be $500 feet long, with
a single arch.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-15
Or. CRAic'S ORIGINAL
KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE

One Thousand Dollars offered by
the Craig Medicine Co., of Passaic
N. J for any case Of Bright's Dis.
ease that cannot be cured by tn,
use of the celebrated Remedies O
the eminent specialist, DIR. Charles
Craig, consisting of DR.. Craigt
Original Kidney Cure, Crown Plas
tiers and Pills Sold by all Drug
gists.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-15

81 HAVE PRESCRIBED YOUR MHLLIN FooI
for years and know of nothing to take its place
often use it for grown patients also," writes a
physican
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-15

Editor C0Hntry GeHfieman
ms being my third years experience with the
Pulp Hay Cap manufactured by the Symmes HAY
them might not be i'll timed.
AS to tying them on practically find ii not nee
essary, One hundred caps can easily be made to
cover five tons of hay and the saving in time and
quality OF the hay is OF inestimabe value In max
ing and curing clover in the cock. il has brought
The operation 10 so simple and safe method as Ia
relieve one from all anxiety, and when having and
harvesting arc over, still continue using them in
protecting piles OF potatoes and other root crops
from sun, rain and even FROST and in piling apples
and other fruit in the orchard before barrenR the
insure their safe keeping, though the rain and
frost may be
AS write. the third rainy day has set in upon
my hrst cut five tons Of timothy, and as ] watch
NE water running from the futed sides of the Pulp
Lay Gaps AS IT has done and of for the past IS
hours, most cheerfully enjoy the thought what
glorious growing weather this is Tor the root
crops" w A. Hale
! Sherbrooke, q, Canada.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-15
All Persons,
OIigI |. /. MORRISON

On Note or Account will confer 1:
great favor by handing In the Am
CUNT this mouth as very mucl
need and am obliged to have til,
money. Office en- the Ruins of thu
Old Block.
February, 18th. stf
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-15

From GRhHsvILtF ]. SHAW, PREsaSr MFMnER
OF THf STATE BoARp or AGRICULTURE.
HARTLAND, Mr. FEn. 40. 1890.
Ma. s. IL. GoopwIS, Dfdr Sir;
The Symmes Hay
CAPS had Of YOU last Season uoad sal. f-e-
ton, As compared with the cloth caps | think
they will nearly pay for themselves in saving ol
time in one season. Yours Truly,
CD. SHAW.