davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-10

Uses Of An Egg. Proudly few ever
stop to reflect on the uses to which that
small article, IA hens egg may be put or
how useful it is in the every day economy
of the household. The London Standard
thinks it worth while to pause and name
some of the uses, aside from those of the
ordinary kitchen. to which eggs are pu'
As follows: "A raw egg, if swallowed in
time, will eilectually detach a fish bone
fas cned iii the throat, and the white OF
two eggs will render the deadly corr sivt
subllmate rs harmless a. II dee of cIlon ell.
they strengthen the conslmptiye, inyig-
otate the feeble, and render the most
susceptible all hut proof against iaundice
IN its most malignant phase. They eau
.l-o be drank in the shape of that egg
mp which sustalns the oraorical efforts
II mortern statesmen The merits of eggs
do not even end here. In France alone
me VINE clarltiefs use more than 81, 000, 90
year, and the Alsatans consume fully
10000 900 in calico pr hitting and for Dire s
ing the leathcr used in making the fine t
of French kid gloves Even egg shells
are valuable, for allopath and homoeopath
alike agree In regarding them as the purest
of carbonate of lime"
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-10
The Use of Lime.

Attention is frequently called to the use
of lime in the poultry houses and yards.
Lime ju'es the quality of the dropping,
but that is an inslgn Heat matt II compar-
ed with It's advantage for preventing dis
ease. 1t destroys the germs Ct roup, and
as the floor aud yards are imprtgneted
when even single bird Is slfecttd the
use Of lime is imp1rtanf, Scatter air SAX
ed lime everywhere. Keep lump of
lime in the poultry house to absorb moi
ture, and put piece in the drinking wa.
ter.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-10
nnTaN REVOLVING
PISTOLS

To Lumbermen, Hunters, or any one going
into the woods.
400 genuine COLT, NAVY SIZE, X inch barrel
Kevolvers, take the centre fire metallic Cartridge
and originally cost Sac 90 each in good second,
hand condition from Government sale,
Ptice -. ....:.. ............ $500 each.
ioo do. for Powder and Ball, price...... 400
NO better arm for hunting or target can to day be
bought and they are worth the money it only az a
memento OF the war, when they were so generally
used.
Also loo SHARP'S HAMMERLESS BREECH-
LOADING RIFLES, take regular as caiibre
cartridge, in nice brown finish, original cost
WILLIAM READ & suns, lO7 Warrington St, BlslOn
awA6 -
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-10

Are these not healthy and bright child
rem? There appearance does not misrepre
sent them; they are both healthy and
bright. They are the son and daughter Of
Mr.. j. p. Wiley, of Dorchester, Mass, and
he has an interesting story to tell in regard
to them. The story is as follows:
In 1855 my wife, accompanied by my little
boy, ut that time eleven months old, was visit
ing relatives in Scranton, Pa The little fellow
WINS suffering untold agony cutting his teeth.
My wife was told to try DIR. Hands Tcething
Lotion. The elect was magical. 1t did not
stupcfy the child, as most remedies of this
character do; it SIMPLY southed the pain of the
burning und aching gums. | might write Il
volume, had | the time, prlsing this remedy,
and then not express my feelings or do it just
turn to Boston she wanted another bottle, but
found that it was unknown in this city. |
corrcspOndei with DR., Hand, and received in
reply II sample of each of his remedies. ] used
them on both OF my children, recommended
them to all my friends, and have yet to find the
person who, ter Using the remedies, especial
ly Tccthing Lotion aud Collie Cure, that cuulG
not praise thtm. People may say, and have
SAID to me: ON, there must he something in
that F'rthing Lotion that effects the child's
BRAIN In reply to this will say | have two
treated with Tcching Lotion since time Of be-
ginning to end of tcething, and challenge any
person to furnish two with any clearer brains
cheerfully recommend them to parents whs
I've their little ones"
GEORGE GUSHING. Exclusive Ag ent,
Skowhegan, Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-10
WOMAN LOST
Slight Fears Of Foul Play.
Hat, Boots. Cloak and Clothing
Found In
Wards End Hand Goods Store.
Interested Parties Invited 10 Investigate.

Bargains in and Chamber Sets, at Wards 1854
Water Street.
Ten End hand Coal and Wood stoves, at low
prices, at Yards, 1854 alter Street.
Tailors' Work Table, 2nd hand at Wards 1854
Water Street.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-10

Stage Connections,

ET'Flag station; at which trains will stop
on signal or mott e to Conductor.
Mixed Between Bingham aud No. AnsoL.
Stage Connections.
At Norrdgewock, for SkOwhegan and Mer-
Ger; at Anson, for Suwye b Mills, tStarks);
No. Anson, for North and West New Portland
D9ad River, Flagstaff .rd Eustis. At Bingham
for Forks and Moose River.
Trains connect at Oakland with trains to and
from Boston. Portland, Lewis on, Waer,llle
Augusta, Gardiner, SkOwhegau and Bangor.
". NJ. YER Supt.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-10
Government
Waterproof
Paint.
NEVER BEATENi
SELDOM EQUALLED

This paint contains in addition to
the best Lead, Zinc and Pure Lin.
seed Oil, pigment that is found in
no other paint, giving it an abso-
lutte waterproof quality, and an adj
hesiye and elastic property that
prevents cracking and peeling, and
at the same time gives the surface
a gloss, and adds beauty and dur
ability, quality and covering capac-
ity considered, the cheapest and
best paint upon the market.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-10

TRY DANA'S SARSAPARlILA.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
THE WEEKS HAPPENINGS.

A delightful evening was spent by the
members of the Sexenniai league. Lodge lao,
Monday evening at the lodge parlors, 55
Fourth street south. 1t was its first ami
versary celebration. A musical and literary
programme was presented, in which Miss
Sadie Coone. Emil Traeger,C. JsRoberts. Rev.
5. ". Dickinson, and s. \. Davis took part.
A pleasant feature of the evening was Mrs.
/. w. Dunn's illustrations of the Deisarte
method. There were refreshments after
which about sixty of the couples present en-
joyed pleasing dance programme.
Friday evening William Donaldson and
family were very completely surprised by
about forty Of their friends who came to saw
goodbye on. the Feye of their departure for
Europe The occasion proved most enioya-
BILE, and as the surprisers remembered to
bring supply of good things went off
smoothly. There was good vocal music rem
dered by number of the guests.
The juniors and seniors of the state uni
versity enjoyed Friday at Lake Minnetonka
Miss Mabel Austin was the hostess. her cot
tage being placed at the disposal of the party
A trip about the lake on the steamer Hattie
May was among the pleasures of the day.
Good music was furnished by an orchestra
and dancing was INDUCED in to some extent
pleasant lawn festival was given Tues
day evening at the residence of W. w
Fuller, !23 Thirteenth avenue SOUTH bv the
ladies' OF the Como Avenue Congregational
church. Strawberries and ice cream were
served.
Mrs. George Bayless entertained the West
End Reading circle at her home at Lincoln
heights Thursday afternoon. 1t was the
closing meeting OF the season.
j. II. Meter gave dancing party Thursday
evening to a number of his friends at his
residence in st. Anthony Park. Savier fur
nlshed the music.
A cobweb social and musical were given at
the Emerson Avenue mission Tuesday even
ing. furnishing delightful entertainment to
q goodly number.
Thursday evening the Twin City Alumni
association and Beta Eta Chapter of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Peter Anderson has resigned his position
on the police force and will go to Dakota to
manage his farm.
An unknown man was picked up on the
street yesterday suffering from typhoid
fever. He was sent to the city hospital by
order of DR.. Kelly.
1.-The County Fair will close a very sue
cessful engagement at the Grand tonight.
This is the last opportunity of witnessing
the great horse race.
Christopher Void, one of the men struck
by lightning at Bassetts lumber yard on Fri
day evening, died yesterday afternoon at st.
Anthony hospital from his injuries. The re-
mains were taken to Gleason & McAllister's
morgue, where they now lie. None of his
relatives or friends have been located as yet
Superintendent Henderson received tele-
gram yesterday from j. A. Harmon, of Aus
A. a. Liddell who was injured near Merriam
Park i'll an electric railway accident. Liddell
is still suffering from conclusion of the
brain, but is being cared for and DR.. Gibson
reports that he Will recover.
fire. supposed to have been of incendiary
origin, damaged the residence of w. Walker
and Bert Valman. at 10 and II Fourteenth
street west to the extent of about $500 yes
terday morning. The blaze was first discov-
cred at O'Clock in a woodshed adjoining the
house. A barn near by was slightly dam
aged.
Tommy Weldon, the youth who made a
record about year ago by setting fire to a
school building in North Minneapolis has
from his home on Roylston avenue. Iffound
Tommy will probably be given a chance to
complete his education at the expense of the
state,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

Sol Smith Russell is home for the summer.
He reports the season ust past one Of his
most successful. He begins his next season
Aug. 13 at this city. when he viii present the
new play which was specially written for
him. Speaking of the burned block on Fifth
street. he says he may build at an early date.
Tuesday Rev. DR.. r. n. McKaig, Rev. II
II. French, j. E. Thwing and John Hughes
will start for Nashville, Tenn, to attend a
state convention of the Y. P. S. c. E. DR..
McKaig and Rev. French will be the princi-
pal speakers.
X. c. Kalkhoff who is to spend some time
in Europe, was, banqueted by number OF
his friends Monday evening at the club room
in the West hotel. The occasion proved OF a
very entertaining character.
President Cyrus Northrop. of the state uni
versity, and party of thirteen others start
for Europe June 9. On June 10 they expect
to sail from Montreal on the steamer Sar-
DINA.
Capt. Judson n. Cross, accompanied by his
wife and TWO youngest daughters. will sail
for London, England, June 10. They will be
absent several months.
Mrs. E. H. Austin, who has spent the
winter in Texas and Mexico, is expected
home soon. She will be accom- panied by Mrs.
Robert Hunter.
j. V. McHugh and some twenty other Mini
neapolitans expect TO go to Galena. H., TO at
tend the unveiling of the Grant monument
June 3.
Miss Blanche Buckman, of Minneapolis.
leaves Wednesday evening to visit friends in
Chicago and Milwaukee.
A. G. Nichols, of Spencer Brook, Mimi, ex-
poets soon to move to Minneapolis, making
his permanent home here.
H. II. Fogg and family returned Wednesday
to their home at Bangor Me-, after having
spent week in the city.
Mayor Winston is not expected home be-
fore the middle Of the week
w. F. Decker and wife sail for Europe
,JuIy 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co
Allow 5 Per Cent Interest on six months
deposits.
PURELY ACCIDENTAL.
The Jury to Decide as to the
Shooting of George Shaw.

The jury to Decide as to the
Shooting of George Shaw.
Coroner Byrnes held an inquest yes
terday afternoon at Gleason & McAllis-
ter's morgue as to the shooting of
George E. Shaw OH Tuesday night last.
The principal witnesses were Ben
johnson and wife, Mrs. Gilbert, c. F.
Moore, Shaw's roommate, and DR..
Dunn. all of whom told materi-
ally the same story of the shoot
ing, and the occurrences preceding
it as related by johnson on the
night of the shooting, and by Shaw on
the following day in his ante mortem
statement to Detective Hoy and Police
Clerk George. The witnesses all agreed
that the only trouble which occurred
between Shaw and Johnson was mo-
mentary quarrel at the house of Mrs.
Gilbert, and that the men were on the
most friendly terms when they started
for the rink together. The jury found
that the shooting was purely accidental,
and that no one was to blame but Shaw
himself. DR.. Pringle, Shaw's uncle, ar
rived in the city yesterday morning,
and this evening at o'clock WILL leave
with the body for his home in Midland,
Mich.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

The Fortuna, Queen Emma. Sunshine,
Dellwood and Viking did not finish.
&c NOTES
B The new poat belonging to J. l.. Stack was
Looked for yesterday, but was unable to enter
on account of some part of her rigging being
out or gear. She is looked upon as the fast
est of the new boats and is watched with a
great deal of interest.
Dick Richards sailed the Merry Monarch
yesterday, and the way in which she was
handled showed that Dick S long experience
taught all there was worth knowing about
sailing.
1.-THE Viking was unfortunate. and had
hardly fair chance yesterday. In several
little spurts this last week she has run away
from all competitors
Yesterday was the Kittens first appearance
on the lake. She was brought from Mime
5t4nka, and is acknowledged the prettiest
yacht on the lake.
: The Queen Emma. Paul Gotzian's boat. has
!. been transported from Forest lake. She is a
pretty trimilook craft but yesterday was not
: her day.
sThe Bird, ,one OF Jean Ramaley's new boats,
! was to enter the race, but broken bobstay
just before time was called, prevented her.
The Marguerite, one of the old-timers was
on the ground yesterday, but did not enter.
the wind not being strong enough for her.
Mr.. Sanders is putting large sail on the
Helen, and expects to make some of the
boats do lively work
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
Hidden Is Mad.

Dog Catcher Hidden has been highly
indignant at what he deems the officious-
ness of Agent Tatro, who he claims is
simply seeking notoriety in the action
he has taken with regard to the catch
ing of dogs. Mr. Hidden says:
"Tatro is a crank. He claims that
there is an ordinance to regulate
the catching and killing of dogs, but
there he is mistaken. There have been
suggestions to that effect. but the law
has not been changed. My boys use the
utmost kindness in catching the dogs,
better. He is simply jealous because
he was a candidate for the office of
dog catcher, and he failed to get lt,''
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
An Unfortunate Case.

A ten-year-old girl, who calls herself
Maggie Joseph, is locked up at the
central police station, pending an in
vestigatlon of her case by the S. P. c.
A. The girl was found begging on the
street Friday and was placed under ar
rest. She states that she is an orphan
and came to this country from Arabia
six months ago with an uncle, who has
since been taken ill and is now unable
to work. She says she is now trying to
secure enough money 10 take them
both home again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
MATTERS MATRIMONIAL.

Invitations have been sent out announcing
.he comming marriage. June TO- of Miss Eliza
beth May Lane, daughter of j. S. Lane and
wife, to Bert a. Rose, with j. W. Dyer d
Bro.
The marriage of Miss Mary A. Gardiner
daughter of Thomas Gardiner and wife, to
Nathan L. Lehman, is to take place June 10
1t the Church of the Redeemer
Miss Bessie Cummings aud Horace Leland
were united in marriage Monday evening
in the presence of friends by Rev. j. F.
Stout, of the First Methodist church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

Do not suppose oppor-
tunity will knock twice at
your door. Now is your
time to use the genuine
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. It
IS Natures remedy. Buy
the genuine imported arti-
Gle, and do not be imposed
upon by unscrupulous deal
ers who will try to sell you
worthless limitations to in
crease their own profit only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
The jury Still Out.

The jury in the Heilpern case spent
Decoration day vainly attempting to
agree upon a verdict. Last evening,
after having been out thirty-six hours,
they notified the court of their inability
to come to the same mind as to the
guilt or innocence of the accused, and
were sent back. 1t is understood they
will not be discharged before Monday
morning unless they agree, and it
looks as though they would have a
seventy-two hours seige of 1.-THE
longest time jury has been out in the
history of the court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
ALI DEEIC&CIES
In Picnic Goods

Can be found at WaIdron's,
80 Washington Avenue South.
Z. and e. Finest Imported Sardines.
Lunch and Deviled Canned Goods.
Pitted and the Choicest Queen Olives.
A. Pinard's
Finest Imported Olive Oil.
Ross u Corry's Imported Ginger Ale.
Russian Caviar and Hamburger Dale.
Imported and Domestic Cheese.
Call at Waldron's and try that Fine
Oolong Tea.
All lovers of fine Coffee will do well
to gladden. their palates with that genu-
inc Mocha and Java to be found at
WaldrOn's, 50 Washington Avenue
South, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

Delta Tau Delta fraternity banqueted at the
Holmes hotel.
A pleasant social was held Monday even
ing at Dania hall by the South Minneapolis
Temperance society.
The students of the university law school
gave social dance Friday evening IN the
lazy hniIdinU
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

The dramatic critic of the morning Trib-
une says Wallace D. Shaw, of the County
Fair company, can initiate Stuart Robson's
falsetto squeak to perfection, and can
make up so much like him that the two
can hardly be told apart. AS Mr.. Shaw is
about two feet taller than Mr. Robson, and is
as angular as half starved camel, the last
mentioned feat is little beyond belief.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
Mr.. James B. Baldwin.

For some time connected with Colon
made Hotel, st. Paul, has been ap-
pointed representative in Hennepin
county, headquarters at Minneapolis,
for the popular cleansing preparation
III. and H.'' by the Minnesota II, and
II. Company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
The Great Northern's Perfect
HaPbOr

Bellingham Bay is now admitted the
best body of water for the accommoda-
ton of vast ocean shipping interests on
the Pacific coast, and that portion of it
adjacent to Fairhaven is to nautical
eyes simply perfection. This. with its
wonderful iron, coal and timber re-
sources. went long way towards To-
eating the western terminus of the
Great Northern road at Fairhaven.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

noon at O'clock fifteen yachts were
moored at the dock in front of Dellwood
club house. If the Gay had been made
to order for the occasion it could not
have been more perfectly suited to the
purposes of the club. A very strong
wind, regular southeaster, was blow
ing-a wind just strong enough to re-
quire close watching and to keep the
decks of the yachts we'll washed. The
entries were:
Nushka, Capt. Elmer; Kitten. Capt. Sam
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
EXCITING YACHT RACE.
The White Bear Yachts Provi de
Some Excellent Sport.

HE most eXcit-
ing, closely con-
tested and all
around salts
factory. yacht
race at White
Bear was that
yesterday after
noon. The race
was under the
auspices of the
White B e a +
Yachting asso-
cia ton and was
given to the
lake at large-a
race free for all
who chose to
enter. All the
fast yachts, old
and new, were
entered a n d
Yesterday after
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

Theodore Hays has given evidence of no
little enterprise by securing for Minneapolis
the initial production of new play entitled
Uncle Toms Cabin Real ice. genuine
cotton batting growing on bushes and hand
painted New Jerusalem are among the scenic
effects 10 be introduced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
He STAYED OutLate

Stella-Are you man of the world,
Mr.. Waite?
Waite-I was till L met you, Miss
Stella, but now I'm man of the moon!
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The police are often placed in dilemma
by having a wife who caused her husband 5
arrest refuse to prosecute him, but it is sell
dom that a woman causes mans arrest for
stealing her watch and then wants TO go to
Jail with him, but perhaps this is the '-love
which alters where it alteration finds, >
which Col. Ingersoll talks about
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
Mime. COe. 524 NicoIIet.

Is showing the latest novelties in Sum-
mer Millinery. New goods arriving
daily,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
Ladies Are Invited

To call on Nine. Coe, 524 NicoIlet, and
inspect the latest in Summer Millinery.
The stock IS all new, and the designs
are exclusive
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

At the Grand Opera House-''No, my child
that man is not swinging Indian clubs nor is
he having fit. It's the leader conducting
the orchestra -
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
Mrs. Hunt. $50 NicoIret.
Exclusive Designs i'm Millinery

New Summer Millinery arriving daily
in all the latest styles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
Mrs. Hunt. $40 NicolIet.

Latest styles, newest designs in Sum-
mer Millinery. Call and see the finest
assortment in the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
Imported Summer Millinery.

Summer Millinery. Summer Mill
merry. Summer Millinery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

The Minneapolis ST. Louis Railway com
pany is finding out there was considerable
truth i'll the old song, Jordan am hard
road to trabbel
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

Let us decorate the town to-day-not red
but red, white. and blue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

AIu get lne b6St,
In Material. Design, Execution and Eff
feet. with moderate prices and careful
attention to the individual wants of
each purchaser
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
Mrs. Hunt. $50 NicoIIet

From Paris and London, for summer
wear. at Nine. Goes, 524 Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
LOCAL MENTIO /.
Mrs. Hunt. 800 N;conc+

Is prepared 20 show the ladies of the
Twin Cities fine selection of Summer
Millinery
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
Sunrmer NEiIIinery.
For Elegant Summer Milliner

All the newest styles at Nine. Goes,
524 NicolIet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

In great vayiety at Nine. Goes, 524 Mic
Ghet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

F. A. Cotharin-When you find a newspa-
per man putting up 81, II put up 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
Mrs. Hunt. $40 Nfconet.

Headquarters for Summer Millinery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

Go to YosE's,
522 Nicollet Avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

The sudden adjournment of the banquet
is probably all that restrained j. Terrance
Mannix from addressing the ro-Americans
upon their national game Wednesday even
i,,or
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

Myth ana Miracle"-Myth, the new cen
.ral high school: miracle, if Harlow Gale
aver builds il.