davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-12-31
FARM, GARDEN AND
HOUSEHOLD.

GoGs IN WINTER.


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=, .,.l,n,.
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gr,in r.d sLn,lJ La ,bra,..n yn ttat tha
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Laying fowls require plenty of fresh
water hence the Importance of having
the house warm enough 10 prevent water
freezing. Take away all the male birds
from the laying hens Tho cock bird is
-, ,,,,;..,,,,,., Fl, II,
,',,i,, ,,,'..(,,1:.,.
bnt tnnrh.. tbn hons tn br.,l. o,.s an5
co laar, r.. o,t tba,n H. H. th1
'iH ~ ','t '''e,i' '.'''sp9' 'no
s'ilnuintinS ul't - 100 I"tten'i'S ioi hilh'
ana WIN rum MN rs Il breeder.
In the cold weather of winter warm
meal in the morning is necessary to
start and keep mp Il steady supply of
eggs. A good plan is to throw all the
waste Of the kitchen in tho sh,na az
,nnnt .,.ro,,, ,,;n,a', - i,r.,1 49,, -
, '."t ,i.rS' p'tU.9 - o'e'fi .'n''''?n
Vegetables, etc, iilto II p9li h"lt up IN
linen mix bran, prDNen1er, shorts, or
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-12-31
YOU NEEDN'T WAIT

If out of town write us Just how you are
situated. We will send you all particulars
and treat you we'll.
Perhaps you ARE married, and you have
oticed the threadbare spot 10 the Carpet,
or the old fashioned Chamber Set and wish
you could get new.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-12-31

Little Grill wonder what's tn reason all
our school teachers go an get married. Little
Boy-l guess it's cause they like to boss.
Scene. A family boarding house. Time
Sunday evening. "You are not eating any
chicken, NJ. Lemachin" mo, madame, thank |;
l never work on Sundays"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-12-31
YOU NEEDN'T WAIT

our Chamber Set bargains at $50 to $40
are not to be equalled.
See our Parlor Suits at S25, S35. S45.
Solid Oak Sideboards S22, 1923. S25.
Dtnner ,Se's worth SIS. for $40.
Dining Tables from $3.50.
Dining hairs at all prices
We sell everything in the way of Carpets
. 'lc'o' hs, Rugs snd Mating at lower
pr ces than other dealers.
We buy more goods than ten stores in
Maine.
We sell more, can afford to do with less
profit, can wait your convenience for the
payments.
Our business increases because our old
customers stay with us and induce others
to Try the Easy way to home comforts.
If YOU PREFER TO PAY
CASH we will give you handsome dis.
discount.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-12-31
YOU NEEDN'T WAIT

Christmas is mar and you want Side.
board or few Chairs or Dinner Set. or
Knives and Forks. Perhaps your Table is
too small and you woul like a larger one
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-12-31
Roland r.. Pattan


CAlsHoLr, Iowa, July, 1889.
/ was suffering IL years from shocks in my
head, SO much 30 that ut times didn't expect
70 recover. l took medicines from many doe
tors, but did not get any relief until took IustoI
koenigs Nerve Tonic Tho second dose relieved
me aud q bottles cured me. S. W. PECK.
HARRIsvILiE, Pa, March, 1891.
We began using Pastor koenig's Nerve Tonic
for our 14-year-old daughter who had had OPT
leptic fits since she WAS years old over a year
ago with but little hope Of any good, as we had
been 30 often disappointed in other remedies
but soon after using this medicine she began tt
get better, and We hope that any and all anict
cd with this terrible disease will try your won
derful remedy. | recommend your medicine t,
every one affected with any nercous agiiciio,
Uh0seuN. H. =. BINGHAM
RnER-A Valuable Book On Nervous
kODk Diseases sent free to any address.
and poor patients can also obtain
J uv1D6 this medicine free Of charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor KoeniG. OF Fort Wayne, Ind. since l876 and
lsnow prepared under his direction by the
kogMlo MED. CO.. Chicago, Ill
Sold b. DEussists 1t u Der Bottle. 6Sor %.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-12-31
YOU NEEDN'T WAIT

Bring your mother or Intended wife to
our store. talk the matter over, see the
hne Psrlor Suits at Si5 and the Chamber
Sets at 20 examine the Carpet bargains,
look over the higher priced goods, or the
lowest, make up your mind what you think
you VIII require, then we will arrange the
rest OF the matter satisfactorily to you. If
you want two hundred dollars worth, forty
or nifty dollars is all we ask You to pay
down.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-12-31

Clymer-Ater all, society Is hollow thing
Cooley-You don I seem able to get into It
though.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-12-31

On us we Will give notable remembering
handsome Fancy Rockersin
senohnR They
uuph the Nothing
aud
What is this they will have money
ebohco
Offering Chenille a low prices?
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-12-31

lV Flag station; at which trains will stop
on signal or notice to Conductor.
Mixed Between Bingham and No. Ansol.
Stage Connections.
At Norridgew0ck, for Skowhegan and Mer-
Ger; AT Ans0n. for Sawve Is Mills tStnrks);
No. Ans0n, for North and West New Portland.
Dead River, Flagstaff aud Eustis. At Bingham
for Forks aud Moose River
Trains connect at Oakland with trains to and
from Boston, Portland, Lewis on, Water,ille,
Augusta, Gardiner, Skowhegan and Bangor.
W. M AVER Supt
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-12-31
Sine st Railway,
CHANGE OF TIME.
Commencing Mon., Nov. 30, 1891,

Trains Will run as follows connecting at Oak
land with Maine Central Railroad:
For Boston Portland, Lewiston. Wateryille
Augusta, Skowhegan and Bangor
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-12-31
Plain Talk
on a
Plain
WE'LL SUPPOSE

For Instance that you are about to get
married. You have saved few doll rs
AZ OF course You want them to 90 a, far
as possible. You haven't enough to fur
hish as nice house a. you would like and
think you Will hold on while until you
have saved more money
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-12-31
SINGER

l'H..I" Speakers, actors. aLctitta Is = %
cts. i4Nvh',s, aud 40 wine ana tu
esaH iN-id initiate i.a.1frai
Iu t,er'~ herr, l'erfar,l lSi'
aal sH=sN It'ft. i -. tn
"a 49, uiiuuU.9
anHi zHs=HfNu.
aat tlt ,..N #.s..l
are eAl",.'. a.- 1a...H s=Vtl,.t
eI4al=
Wia4m n CO.. H Nnm#f N
ton AH-N "uN InHies>s
aH 5sa1.....I ..=H5'H.u ul u.ssH#.t ,g
t.Id4t l, 4 .D.s miiel. ha.. ~ ,-...i
a.teIs. IUN.
BENEFITED BY
"a f@ d'>e> az kAsI4 Cbnry reeserrl
i#sfsn-. ''.v'O aHssaaIy c.ue- II. WatH.l
set H7-. I ''..=i fiai ! laye sin ltl
yIta uDH.ty5#
~lleW- f'muu-1s f..>trd tHt=rr#sf.ff. *
o' #tsHl CuuN lsflaial H, ID tHHH##s D.
Iud '|pHf uHltlIu,
'a testify ia i-H. Iult.u,# r#s
t> uHIou T. i VI Haf4 AY-
tss# ull'.uucr l. slfy, OM'
staEr~ tpuly F#eisIal LIS ef#Haf at,l
HNrd 'rs taIH4.. ST. fNIf If#a ID t,
".tI N'ty me uHt. .1e#a
Hu 'Oi.Nr.
l'-z.a.se Eut-tt .#5 ST. le#HIy Mass.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-12-31
Season.

We offer you the best the market affords.
we say to you if you wish to remember
your friends, We will sell you what Won
want on the same easy terms.
Furniture, Silverwsre, Rugs, Sewing
Machines, Organs, Lamps, Dinner Sets,
Easy Chairs and Rockers, Desks, Book
Cases, Pictures, Easels, Foot Rests, Drap-
cries, Clocks, everything you can think Of
for household use aud ornament. Send at
once for cuts and prices or go to the near
est store.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-12-31

that the Plymouth Rocks put on flesh
more rapidly, and the White Leghorn
lays more eggs than any other of the
standard breeds. Closely following come
the Wyandottes as an early flesh pro-
Queer and layer. Then follow the Brah-
mas, but they are slower in develop
ment. Another advantage in keeping
Plymouth Rocks and Leghorns is that
while the Plymouth Rock hens are
Matching chickens, after laying all win
ter, the Leghorns (being nonsittsrs) will
go on laying, and pay the expense in
Cured while the other breed is sitting.
Report of Ottawa Central Expert
mental Farm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-24

American dress. The other was attired in
those loose-ftting garments so character
istic OF the race, which always suggest the
propriety Of their having tho caudal mp
pendages Of their shirts stuffed within tho
inner wall OF their trousers.
rHR PRETTY ofBL.
But the interest of tho loungers and
young lawyers in the courtroom was not
so much excited by the Chinese as by Q
very pretty girl who followed behind
them as they toddled up to tho bar. She
was involved in the case too. The tar
one had taken several SHIRTS and collars
(the evidence failed to show whether these
were her personal property TO the iaun-
drymen TO be washed and received her
receipt for them. When she called to get
the glossy linen, however, the Cinnamon
said that they had given them TO some
body else by mistake. She had the receipt,
but somebody else had the shirts. But
with true American independence she de-
terInined not to be thwarted in TINS
manner and took the matter TO court.
"Haye you rot the receipt" asked Jus
tiee Crutchfeid, turning from the almond
eyed heathens TO the pretty girl, whose
cheeks were flushed in roseate tints from
excitement and indignation.
THR JUSTICE ONLY SAW IT.
"Yes, SIR" was her reply -,
"T,et me see IT." said the Justice with
an air which would have convinced one
that he was perfectly familiar with oil the
literature of China from Contuclus down
10 the present date. and that he spoke
Chinese huently. He admitted, however.
upon looking at the document that IL was
a little too much for hun.
u. A. Randolph. the colored lawyer,
wLo is attorney Tor all the Celestials IN
this citg. stated 10 his Honor that he was
counsel for the defendants and that he
would act as interpreter. lie then ex-
changed q few words in Apgio-Negro-
Chipee dialect with his clients and 80;
mitted 20 the bench that the pretty's girl
charge was just and that the laundryman
had made mistake in giving the linen TO
the unknown individual who, bore away
the shirts and collars.
The fair girl stated that she valued the
articles at $3.50, and tho Court stated that
the Chinese should pay her.
NO LIKE, no sTAYEE.
He who wore the blouse garments
plunged his hand within his pocket and
produced the required amount.
The Clerk of the court smiled, and IN
tone Of irritation one of the Celestlals SAID
in very good English: You needn't
laugh"
"The whole matter was mistake" IN
terposed Lawyer Randolph.
''You will have to pay when you cometo
this country" said the Judge IN Anglo
Chinee TO the defendants. No hkee. no
stayee."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-24

a Lee Camp held its weekly meeting last night
Mr. and Mrs. John Rinehart. OF Boston, arc
visiting this city. They Will attend the Asso-
citation ball.
The annual meeting of the Bohls Company
stockholders has been postponed until some
time next month.
The first Turkish baths ever established in the
city have been opened by DR.. Isaiah White at No.
lis east Franklin street.
Policeman Hall yesterday arrested 9 negro
named Cary Lewis on the charge OF stealing
iI32 from James Harris.
Thieves entered the hen-house Of Chief-of-
Police Taylor at Barton Heights night or swo
ago and stole fifteen chickens.
The Norfolk Virginian in it's Suffolk news
SAYS: Mr.. Clarence Boykin, OF Richmond, has
boen visiting friends here this week.
Mr. j. P. Pemberton, manager Of the Postal
Telegraph Company OF Chattanooga, Tonn., and
wife is on a visit to this city, whore he formerly
resided.
Mr.. L. T. Dadmun, assistant State secretary OF
the Young Mems Christian Association. 10 hold
ing a revival meeting among the young men OF
Harrison burg.
There being nothing moro for them 10 do the
fury In the United States Circuit Court was yes
terday discharged for tho term. Judge Hughes
will so TO Norfolk Monday.
Mr.. II. o. Williams, State secretary OF the
Norfolk this morning 70 take charge Of a meet
ing IN that city next Sunday.
Rev. Claudlus F. Smith. Of North Carolina,
and Miss Clara Forsythe Mcclure, a daughter
OF Mr.. John p. Mcclure. .of this city. were mar
ried Thursday afternoon ct St James church.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Mr.. l. Z. w.
Meyberg, OF this city, and Miss Eva L. Houchine,
OF Three Square. Va. The ceremony will take
place Wednesday, 18th instant, at II A. H., at
5lf north Ninth street.
In the Chancery Court yesterday L B. Mar
Quess qualified ns administrator OF the estate of
+. ID. Wilkinson. Marie Piacentini qualified as
administrator Of the estate OF William Piacen-
tint Both estates are small. Frances Mann
qualified as executrix Of Valyin Mann.
The subject OF Rev. J. Wiley Bledsoe's SER
mon at Park Place church tomorrow night viii
be z" Sarah, the Beautiful Wife" This Is the
second OF the series Of SundAy-nlght sermons
and promises 70 be interesting and instructive
Acca Temple OF the Mobiles OF the Mystic
Shrine held 4 meeting Thursday night PoteD-
tato l. r. Ecker aud the other officers were
raysd In most brilliant robes. and three candi-
dates received the mysteries. After work an
elaborate banquet was served.
Captain b. w. /. Blsnton, assistant superin.
tsndent Of the peniientIsry. wss called TO Cum
bsrland county a few days ago by telegram
announcing the sudden death Of his grand
daughter Rs.elie, the eight year-old child OF Mr.
warren Oyerbey. The ligtie one was taken sick
last Sunday, and died the following day.
A very pleasant evening was spent at Mrs.
FitzwIlsonit, 2203 east Broad street, Thursday.
aist The guests we're as follows: Mr. and Mrs.
FIizwilsop, who graced the entertainment with
their presence; Misses Kate Fitzwilson aud
Maggie Morand, Mr. and Mrs Charles Fitzwil-
son, Messrr. John Sloan, Elgin Graves, and
- Craigby.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-24
BOARD OF SURVEY ORDERED.
Work of Examining .he Texas's Damaged
Machinery to Commence Monday.

The Richmond Locomotive-Work Com
pany received yesterday notice from the
Navy Department at Washington that an
order had been issued appointing board
of survey TO assemble at the company's
works on Monday for the purpose of ex-
aiming the material of the battle-ship
Texas that passed through the fire of the
1ith.
The board will be charged with ascer-
tanning the extent of the damage to the
material, its probable cost, and the delay
that is likely to be caused in completing
the machinery. The board will consist of
Chef-Engineer Brooks, Chlef-Engineer
Cline, and Assistant Engineer Pickerell.
The company are working full force of
hands day and night. as fortunately they
were ahead in locomotive boilers. The
material for the new boiler-shop is on the
ground and the erection of that. building
will be commenced at once.
An insurance adjustment with the COM
pany cannot be perfected until the compa-
ny's machinery IN the boiler-shop has been
reset.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-24
MANCHESTER VAN MISSING.
Tho Movement to Advertise the City
Painful Acknowledgement Mention.


Pn,pfnl Acknowledgement Mention.
Mrs. Mamie J. Capron.. who lives on the
corner of Tenth and 1aury streets, IL
onxious as 10 the whereas bouts of her bus
lend Daniel L. Capron. The missing man
left home on Tuesday morning, tho 20th,
between 8 and O'Clock in search OF work
and has not been heard from since. Capron
ie between tyentv-three and tNenty-four
years Of ace. is very tall. has dark hair.
eves and mdistache and was dressed IN q
black cork-screw overcoat and Prince AL
bert coat of the same material; lie carried
a cold watch with a slide on the chaln on
which wera engraved the Initials u; IL. y;
Upon leaving his house he gave no lnteh-
tion of any extended trlp.
The movement on the part OF the Cham
her of Commerce TO devise means for adj
vertising Manchester throughout the
North and West promises a most success
ful issue. Any one of the several plans
snggested and discussed by the members
would. if carried out, rebound to the bene-
fit Of the city.
The Bainbridge-Street Baptist church
choir will sing in the old gallery to-mor-
row. The choir has been recognized as
follows: Organist and Director Mrs. A.
G. Harding; Sopranos, Mrs. f. N. Gregory,
Mrs. s. b. Nelson, Mrs. Ida Darlington. and
Miss V. Clay Willis; Altos, Mrs. Julia Bass,
Mrs. Perkins, and Miss Emma Latham;
Tenors, Mr.. Perkins and Mr.. Rosser
Moody; Bassos. MIR. b. w: Nunnally, Mr..
James Jewett, and Mr.. Robert Gwathmey.
Mrs. John w. Ct. Fitzpatrick. of Chester
field, was painfully injured few days ago
by jumping from a buggy, the horse, to
which was running away. She had a
young child in the buggy with her at the
time and jumped with the chlld IN her
arms. The latter was not injured.
Miss. Henrietta Kimble will leave to-day
for Pittsburgh, Pa, and from there she
will go 10 GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Mr.. Thomas Mansell. Of Chesterfield, is
going to England in March to visit his
father, whose health IS not very good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-24
should Have Separate Poles.

A conference Of the representatives of
the various corporations in Richmond
having wires and poles in the streets will
be held in the City Engineers Office next
Monday.
A similar meeting, lasting over three
hours, was held Thursday, among those
present being Major Robert Stiles, Messrs.
w. II. Meredith, c. V. Meredith. j. b.
Tree, @. i. McCluer, j. w. Wilbur, Charles
Selden, L. w. Trafford. Joseph Hates, w.
II. Thompson, II. w. Trsylor, Colonel w.
+. Cutshaw. and Chief Fuller, of the Fire
Department.
The main point discussed was the adj
visibility of having the high and low-press-
ure wires ON a different set of poles.
The electrical experts, with one excep-
ton, were unanimously of the opinion that
if the high-pressure wires chat is, those
used for electric-lights, power, and cars)
aud the low-pressure wires telephone,
telegraph, and fre-alarm) were placed on
separate lines of poles on the different
sides of the street II would be much safer
for both life and property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-24
CAPITOL CONVERSATIONS.
Commissions with Historic Dates - An
EmptY Jail-Personai.

Governor Mckinney yesterday signed
the following commissions OF ONCE on
Brigadier-General Charles j. Anderson's
staff: G. OBJ. Cowardin, ordnance ofhcer,
with rank of major; Merewether Jones.
quartermsster, with rank of major; Rev:
Preston Nash, chaplain, with rank OF
major; Edgerton Rogers. aid-de-camp,
with rank OF captain.
The commission of Robert W. Tomlin as
adiutant of the Fourth regiment, with the
rank of captain, was also signed.
Some of these commissions are dated on
General Lees birthday, and the Others on
the anniversary Of the battle OF New Or
leans.
W. II. Howard, sheriff of Nansemond
county, brought TO the city yesterday and
lodged in the penitentiary Robert Oder
(colored) and Ambrose Collier (whita),
who have been sentenced to two years
each for HOUSEKEEPING. Sheriff Howard
reports the Suffolk jail as empty.
w. p. Shelton. deputy sheriff of Han
over, was at the Capitol yesterday.
A lady in Brewham, Texas, has written to
Governor Mckinney that widow lady Of
that city has in her possession q tattered
relic Of the war between the United States
and Mexico. it being the flag that was car
ried temporarily over the works of the
enemy at the battle of Monterey by JEFF.
Davis's regiment Of M'ssissippians. The
writer adds that the present owner might
be willing TO part with the flag, and she
thinks that such a relic would be apprecla-
ted by tho people of old Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-24

WANTED, AGENTS TO SELL
w the Pinless Clothes Line; the only limo
ever invented that holds the clothes without
pins: a perfect success; pstent recently
Issued sold only by agents, TO whom the exclu-
Give right Is given on receipt OF 80 cents We Will
send n sam pie line by mail also circulars price
list and terms TO agents: secure your territory
at once. Address THE PINLESS CLOTHES
LINE COMPANY, II Hermon street. Worceste
Mass. oc ll-sa&Wom
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-24
TO MAKE BEER, NOT PIANOS.
A Large Brewery to he Built Near the
Exposition Grounds.

II will be remembered by the readers of
Che Dispatch that few weeks ago it was
yumored that piano-faetory was to be
built here on piece of property purchased
from the Richmond Basket and Wooden
ware Company. The name. OF the pur:
chaser was given as Mr.. Emil Garston, of
New York, and his agent was MIR. Theodore
Wenzel, of Charleston, s. o.
II now develops that Mr.. Emil Kerston
was the purchaser and that he intends to
erect q brewery on the property. He is
also from Charleston. Is a man of means
and reliability, and has had extensive expe-
Yience IN the brewery business.
The deed to the property was recorded
several days ago and reported in the D1S-
patch. The consideration was S7.152. Mr..
Kerston has for some years been connected
with the Ciaissens Brewery Company, OF
Charleston, from which he withdrew seye-
ysl months ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-24
rick Mcerannaeau. to assess for expenses
thoae interested
WILL FIGHT TO THE DrrrEn rSp.

The claimants wish II understood that
they are in no vice in favor OF class legis-
lation, but their claim they noid 20 os a
lust one, and they will prosecute IL 10 tue
bitter end.
tor Daniel for his letters expressing SYM
natbv with the movement and recognizing
The Justice Of the claim.
The meeting adjourned subject to the
call of the Chairman. O.. 49,. nj.
II Is stated that several times the Rich
uond workuen were given the bene-
ct of the eight-hour law only to have II
taken away from them when by reason OF
an election having been decided y was not
probable that the continuance OF such
policy could help the Republican party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-24
EPISCOPAL SERVICES IN FULTON.
BIr. c. X. Kuyk, a Lay Reader. to Offi-
ciate Regularly at Weddell- NJ emorial.

st. Johns church has q very pretty
Gothic chapel known as the Weddell-Me-
mortal ard situated in Denny street, Full
ton. A very hourlshing Sunday school is
held here every Sunday at 3 Z. NJ. under
the superintendenoe of Mr.. William 5.
Blankingship, one of the original founders
OF the mission. Last Sunday the attend
ance was 40.
Tomorrow services will be begun and
continued every Sunday at II A. NJ. and 8
z. M. These will be conducted by MIR. G.
II. Kuyk, who has been licensed by the
Bishop as a lsy-reader and appointed to
take charge of Weddell-Memorial Mission
with the approval of the vestry of st.
Johns church.
Mr.. Kuyk has offered himself as q candi-
date for the ministry.
A prayer-meeting is also held every Fri
day at s p. NJ. in Weddell-Memorial chapel
under the auspices OF st. Johns Brother
hood