davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
Manicure. parlor, 730 Chapel, room 10.
A Cluster of Gems.

Cluster Of Gems.
 0. M. Loomis' Sons have just added to their already large stock of frst-class pianos the celebrated Ivers & Pond, which has become SO extensively known through out the country as a marvellous musical in strument. The we'll known house of Loemis' carries the largest stock of pianos in New England outside of Boston, having about thirty-fve new upright pianos on their floor all the time, among them such world-renowned makes as Chickering, Emerson, Ivers & Pond, Haines, Mehlin, and half dozen other makes, in black and fancy wood cases. You are cordially in vited to call and examine our stock.
 TEMPLE OF MUSIC,
 mh14 St S33 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
Big Hogs.

Yesterdays Winsted Citizen says: "Ar. Ives, the east village marketman, received a hog from Millerton, N. f., on Saturday which weighed eight hundred and sixty one pounds. This hog was brought up to tho Citizen office for exhibition,
 ''Since the big hog was brought to town on Saturday citizen has handed in an item which states that George Kinney, a sformer Winsted butcher, opce received . hog which weighed 8s4 pounds, which leaves MT. Ives big hog in the soup.''
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
THE LEWIS RESIDENCE.

1t fs Sold Yesterday to Daniel nOre.
 Yesterday the residence on Wooster street, corner of Hamilton street, which was so long the residence of the late ex- Mayor Lewis, was sold by General George H. Ford, administrator of the estate, to Daniel Dore, the Grand avenue merchant. The price paid was about SIG, 1000. The household furniture belonging to the Lew is estate, together with the piano and oth- CT effects, will be sold at auction at 10 o'clock ThErsday forenoon
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
PERSONAL NOTES.

A Pastor,s Trip to Ancient Gave DwellfnEs-Mrs. E. E. Halls Criti. cal Illness-The Late Mrs. Beers.
 Most pastors take their vacation in mid summer; but Rev. H. c. Hovey of the South church, Middletown, takes his out ing this year in March and April. He left yesterday for New Mexico and Ari- zona, to explore ancient cave dwellings and pueblos, and also to visit the Grand terest. He takes his camera along and the results will doubtless appear finally in the form of an illustrated lecture.
 Miss Helene Brooks Mestayer of the Maud Granger company is visiting Mrs. Fred Quintard of York street. Miss Brooks will shortly appear in New York production.
 Lieutenant W.'H. Bowen of the Fifth infantry, U. s. A., now stationed in this city, has accepted the military editorship of Outing in connection with his other duties.
 Mrs. E. E. Hall of e79 Chapel street, wife of E. E. Hall of E. E. Hall & Son, was stricken with apoplexy yesterday morning. Her recovery is thought i'm probable. On Saturday she was out and was apparently in as good health as ever, and Sunday she was up and around her home, but suffering from earache. It was about midnight Sunday night when she complained of feeling ill, and within a short time after she was stricken with apoplexy and became unconscious, in which condition she has remained ever since. Dr. T.. H. Russell was called to attend her. Mrs Hall is about sixty nine years of age and her family consists of her husband, Edward E. Hall, son and two daughters. She is native of Catskill, N. Y.
 The late Mrs. Isaac Beers of High street, whose death was chronicled yesterday, a lady highly esteemed, was the oldest daughter of the late Isaac Townsend and a send, noted professor in the Yale law school, uncle of Hon. James M. Town send. She was the wife of Isaac Beers, who waS the founder of the Apothecaries hall on Chapel street and who was 8 brother to the late Timothy Beers, M. D., and brother in-law to the late Eli Ives, M. D., the father of the late Levi Ives, M. D. She leaves three sons and three daughters. Her oldest aud John and his son John and his brother William Isaac were proprie- tors of the West End drug store at one time. The other son is Charles Ives Beers, resident of Chicago for some for ty years.
 THE OWNER OF THE HATHoRN SPRINGS
 VISITING IN THIS CITY.
 Ez Councilman W. A. Beers recently was visited by Frank Hathorn, esq.,, the proprietor of the famous Hathorn springs at Saratoga. Mir. Hathorn, several years ago, graduated from Yale college, and g short time after, upon the death of his father, came in possession of the Hathorn springs, which business has grown to enormous proportions. The waters are being used extensively all over this coun- trysas alternatives and rheumatic cura- tiyes, as we'll as popular table water.
 Mr, Hathorn has snssssd quite large fortune. He residea in-s palatial resi- dence on North Broadway, Saratoga. Among his numerous friends here are Dr. Robert s. Ives, Dr. Winchell and Hon. James Gallagher.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15

Now, here is just what a wee bit of soiling will do in our eyes. Anybody else would forgive it.
 Five dozen handsomely em- broidered Night Gowns, some with six insertions, the regu, lar price of which is eSc, fol 6ec ; just because they show . wee mite of soiling.
 It don't reflect on the beauty of them or the real value of them. Once in your posses sion they arc worth oSc, be- cause that little speck vanishes
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15

Will Carleton at the Howard avenue Congregational church Wednesday even ing, March 16, in t'The Drama of Human Nature." Reserved seats on sale at G. H. Butricks'. 839 Howard avenue, until the 10th. Tickets 50 cents each.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
NTW ADVKRTIsRlENTs FOR TO-DAY.

A Few Days More-Hub Clothing House. ,. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely 4 Co.
 nr' hnIi,a Co,ieh Syrup-At Druggists': Evarvthine fos Housekeeping- & Guernsey. EnteftainInent-At HypeFion Theater.
 Fine Tea-R- v. Alns q ..S - .-.s.s:'a - : .<=7 For rRent-Fat-5oe Ge0rxe Street. For Rent-Room-P.B B. L., Courier Ofdce. Tor Rent-Booms-S.W VI. Hurlburt. ,7.se. For RentHopseI16SS St, John Street Iost-Carrfage MAt-F.M. Brown. ~:E@ ~ , Nanicure-730 Chapel Street. ::-* MedicaHDr. Roth. sssa .s, ,sseF Notice-Parker's Store. E. ,
 Practical Gardener-Hub0rt A. Grave Paine's Celery Compound DruGgista'. Salvation OnHAt Drugkistsrr e. True Bay Rum-H. J.sReynolds. Wanted-Room-BoxB& B&2, Fair Haven. Wanted-Hslp-775 Chapel Street.
 WautedH HGirl-574 Btate Street. t-z Wanted-JanftorL g., Box 1o56. Wanted-SituationL06 Broadway. s Wanted-Cook-52 Park Street. Wanted w. Hine.
 Wanted atiop-SN East Street. "
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15

The White Skirt opportu- nity of Saturday carried itself into the new week just little way. A few of the regular 7ec values for ACC. It will pay any lady wearing White Skirts to see them. Perhaps it will pay you.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
-AFnlOFy Notes

The Horse Guard drilled at the armory last evening.
 The school of non-commissioned officers os the Blues was held at their rooms last evening. sss$
 The Grays are rehsaFsing the drama which is to be presented in . few weeks.
 The City Guard held an examination of candidates for recruits at their rooms last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15

Mean temperature. %.
 Max. temp, 26; min. temp.. IS.
 Precipitation, -.00 inch.
 Max. velocity Of wind. 28-W. Total excess or dsfciency of temperature since Total excess or deficiency of fprecipitation since ~ iH..J, COX, Observer. Note-A minus sign E-l pref1ed to thermom- eter readingB indicates temperature below zero. "I''' in connection with rainfall indicates 6 race Of precipitation too amaA to measure sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not knoWn-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
wKATHER RECORD.
IHDIoA1IoHs FOR To-DAY. ~ AanICuLTURAL DEPARTNNST,
 OFYICK oH THE CHIEY
 0. VUN AwrTUn pr1nX \ "

Or THE WEATHER BUREAU. wAsiIINaroN. DC, 10 p.m., March 14. 1892. For Maine and New Hampshire: Falr, north west winds. sr
 For Vermont: Fair, north winds. Slight rise in temperature. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connec- ticut: Fair and north winds Tuesday; threaten iag weather and snow with a slight rise in ten- perature Wednesday.
 For eastern New York: Fair until Tuesday evening, followed by cloudy weather and snow Tuesday night or Wednesday: north winds, slightly warmer. .I. -
 Local Weather Report. FOB MARCH l4 i8Q2.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15

If thou hast ears to hea- let me recommend to thee Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents.
 There is 6 great popular outcry for Salvation oia1 the great pain annihiletqr. 6 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15

Will Ask for Police Protection.
 Alderman A. Maxcy Hitler and Attorney David Callahan. as 8 committee of. the board of library directors of the free pub lie library, will attend the meeting of the police commissioners this evening to ask that an officer bs stationed at the library building to keep out the crowds of tramps and loafers who are at present nuisance about the reading rooms of the library.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15

Success in housekeeplng is the result of supe- silver polish, is superior In evety way, we will prove to you, If you will send your address tn 72 any other msthod or fmatsfisl You may snpi6y
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
----------r---rrf --r----rrfs- 't win T.ncate in This City.

win Locate in This City.
 Ex-City Engineer Hill has declined three tempting offers of positions in Boston, New York and Springfield respectively, and has decided to locate in this city for the prosecution of his profession.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15

Don,tmiss tho great watch sale at Silver thau,s, the diamond experts, 700 Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
Special 9ntires.
A Few Days More

And the great alteration clothing sale will be over. It is generally conceded that few special sales held in New Haven have been so successful as this one soon to close at the HUB" Clothing House. The Improvements to the building will be com pleted in short time, after which the at tention of the public will be directed to our elegant and mammoth stock of spring goods. We have made extraordinary preparations for the opening of the com ing season, larger and more extensive assortment of goods in all of the depart. aents of our business has been selected, and our enlarged and we'll lighted sales rooms will be crowded with desirable merchandise, and popular prices will be the rule of the business throughout.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
WATT, WATT, WAIT,

For our new stock. It will pay you. Visit our store this week and look over our rattling bargains which we are offering to wind up this remarkable sale which is soon to close. Here is an opportunity which may not soon occur again to ob- tain barxains in we'll made reliable mer- chandiss never before offered to the pub lie. All of the odds and ends in our pres about the cost Come in and investigate st the
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-22
FARM, GARDEN and
HOUSEHOLD.
Round Pegs in Square Holes


y sreai deal Of instructed eiiori IN iaiN
Numbering world Is due IL the i4et mat
people ATE compelled to engage IN work
which thek di,like. when last around me
corner. - to speak. Is "ofk which they
might love. Ambitious parents decree
that the lad who would MAXI a printer
mhoSc eye tor color and tofm Is tue, or
Who>c soul responds and fingers lhnii to
the vibrating chords OF melody shall IN
stead enter coanins-room, and be ,aP-
pfenuced 10 4 business tor which he mas
no aptitude. Similarly, boy who would
succeed IN 4rmias OF IN the carpenter $
shop is destined to a liberal profession
and compelled to undergo d long course
OF framing Tor tbs, which owing 10 MS
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-22
STATE OF MAINE.


Pursuant to chap, g. %, of the Revised
Statutes will at the State Treasurer's Office at
Augusta, on the twenty-eigh th day of Septem-
Der next, at eleven O'Clock A. NJ, sell and con
vey by deed to the highest bidder, all the in
terest of the State in the tracts of land herein
after described, lying in unncorporated town
ships said tracts having been forfeited to the
State for State taxes and county taxes CERT
fled to the Treasurer OF State for the year 1880
The sale and conveyance of each tract will be
made subject to right in the owner or part own
er whose rights have been forfeited to redeem
the same at any time within one year after the
sale, by paying or rendering to the purchaser
his proportion of what the purchaser paid
therefor at the sale with interest at the rate of
twenty per cent. per annum from the time of
sale, and one dollar for release, or such owner
may redeem his interest by paying as afore-
said to the Treasurer of State, as provided i'll
chap. g., sec. "a. of the Revised Statutes.
No tract however, will be sold at II price less
than the fun amount due thereon for such
unpaid State and county taxes, interest and
cost described in the following schedule:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-22
DANA's sARsAPARIII.A CURES.


Patent leather is very delicate, especially
when new. and in cold weather very
slight pressure will crack it. SO that before
putting the shoes OF this leather on they
should be placed before the fire, not too
close, for a very short time, in order to
make the leather plant Patent leather
shoes should be rubbed to the shape OF
the foot with the hand, and they will not
then be 50 liable to wrinkle and crack
when wearing. When they are getting
dull and losing their gloss, rub white OF
eggs on them.-Good Housekeeping,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-22

A hot bath is strong stlmulant ana
should never be used by person IN Vlgo-
rous health Ninety degrees IS the limit OF
the warm bath 1t is the highest tempera-
ture safe to use, and it is almost as high
as any one would be likely to take IT. But
physicians often prescribe 4 higher TEN
perature for certain physical ailments. "A
salt bath taken at night at the temperature
of So to So will often induce pleasant
sleep when nothing else will 1t has a pc,
cularly soothing effect on the nerves, ana
will send restless babies, tired with teeth
ing. into wholesome sleep when narcotics
are almost useless. The best salt for this
purpose is rock salt, which may be pur
chased for small price by the peck al
almost any grocery store. 1t is the coarse
salt used in freezing ice cream, and emery
sold for that purpose at retail or IN the
country for curing meat. English house
keepers make practice OF keeping box
of salt in the bathroom, it is so com
monty used in bathing in England It is
an invigorating and wholesome addition
to any bath, and stimulates the skin to
throw off the impure sccretons OF the
pores.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-22

Our domestic animals appreciate reg
ularity in feeding and care quite as much
as human beings To feed and milk a
COW, one, two or three hours behind her
usual time, makes her hungry, impatient,
and irritable, and it is not to be wondered
at A milk record will show that the cow
given regular care yields more milk than
one irregularly attended to, but with more
feed during the year. But to talk of Il
milk record to many farmers is something
like shaking a red kerchief before tur-
key cock
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-22
The Two Ways Which,.
How To Bring Down \ son.

let him have plenty Of spending money.
Permit him to choose his own compan-
ions. without restraint or direction
Givc him latch key and allow him TO
return home late in the evening.
Make no inquiry Is to where and with
whome he spends hi, leisure moments.
Give him to understand that manner
makes good substitute for morality.
Teach him to expect pay Tor every act OF
helpiulness to others.
How to Bring Up son.
Make home the brightest and most at
traetive place on earth.
Make him responsible for the performance
oil limited number of daily duties.
Talk frankly with him on matters in
which he is Interested
Sometimes invite his friends to your
home and table. Take pains to know his
associates.
Encourage his confidence by giving
ready sympathy and advice. BE careful
to impress upon his mind that making
character is more important than making
money! oHllG .HeW5 Ira.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-22

Pumpkin Preserve, Peel and cut the
pumpkin in pieces one or two inches
square and boil them until tender, then
remove from the fire and drain. Prepare
a syrup allowing one pound of sugar to
each pound of pumpkin, and cook slowly
until clear and golden Flavor with sliced
lemon or lemon extract A. L. W.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-22

Whereas, Eliza A. Rowe. formerly of Hal
w lowell, in the county OF KennebeC and
State of Maine, by her mortgage deed dated
Oct a. 1874, and recorded in the Somerset Reg
stry of Deeds Book li7, Page 81, conveyed to
one Mary o. Rowe of said Hallowell, deceased
certain lot parcel of real estate in thu
town of Hartland i'll said county of Somerset
and bounded as follows, to wit; on the north by
land now or formerly owned or occupied by
Hiram Burrill; on the east by land now or
formerly owned or occupied by Charles Bean;
on the south by the county road leading east
crly by the premises now or formerly occu-
pied bv samuel RidleYs. and on the west by
land now or formerly owned or occupied by
stephen Marston by the line as established by
T. b. Barrett, surveyor several wears ago and
being the same property conveyed to SAID
Eliza A. Rowe by one Franklin \. Rowe of SAID
Hallowell by his deed of warranty dated Octa-
Der 26 1874 and recorded in Somerset Regis
try of Deeds, Book AS, Page 1876. And whereas
the said Mary o. Rowe died interstate at Win
throp in the county of kennebec, ON the Sec
ond day of January, A. u. 1892, and whereas,
the undersigned j +. Snow of Winthrop, in
the county of kennebec, was duly appointed
and qualified administrator of the estate OF
the said Mary .. Rowe, on the eleventh day
OF January, A. d. 1892, and whereas, the con
dition of said mortgage has been broken, now
therefore by reason of the breach of the con
dition thereof, !, the said j. f. Snow as Ad-
minstrator aforesaid, claim a foreclosure Of
said mortgage.
Dated at Augusta, Me- Twenty seventh day
of August A. D., 1892.
j. F. SNOW, Administrator
of the estate of Mary O. Rowe. 3w36
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-22

An exchange tells of a young man in In
diana who is managing his fathers farm
upon shares, and the parent gets as much
for his half as he did for the whole when
he was running it alone. Better stock
and better methods have doubled the pro-
ducing CapacitY.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-22

Ask a farmer claiming to be intelligent to
board one of your cows all winter for
nothing, and he would be apt to talk
sassy" to you. But hundreds of Self-sup-
posed men of nsmartness' are doing it in
every town of the rural districts and think
it is wiser than to keep milk record.
Comfort is what the dairy COW requires to
make her profitable A half starved COW
is not comfortable; therefore not profit
able
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-22
Keep Harness Clean.

1t is important to wash and thoroughly OIL
harness this hot weather. 1t should also
be kept in 4 room separate from the stable,
where it will not absorb ammonia from the
manure heap. tits very rare that harness
wears out from actual use. Nine times out
of ten it rots from neglect, and after 1t
once begins to break it costs more to keep
it in repair than the interest on new
harness and the care required to keep it in
good working condition.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-22
"DANA'S is GUARANTEED TO CURE"

The most wonderful book in the world
is one which is neither written nor printed
Every letter is cut into the leaf, and, as
the alternate leaves are of blue paper, it
is as easily read as the best printing. The
labor required and the patience necessary
to cut each letter may be imagined. The
work is so perfect that it seems as though
ii was done by machinery, yet every char
acter was made by hand. The book is
entitled {" The Passion of Christ 1t is a
very old volume, and was curiosity as
long ago as 1910 1t belongs in the fam
lily of the Prince de Ligne. and is now in
France. Rudolph II of Germany offered
II, 900 ducats for it.-Press and Printer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-22

Every year there must be two ecfpses
of the sun. and there may be FIVE. These
are partial eclipscs, however, except in the
comparatively rare case in which the moon
passes nearly centrally over the suns disk
and produces a total observation OF his
light. Since the invention of the spectre
scope, in 1860, there have been barely
score of total eclipses, and a number of
these could not be observed because the
belt of totally fell at the earth's polar
regions or upon the oceans. The belt
of totaity is narrow strip, never more
than I7o miles wide, where the point Of
the moons shadow falls upon the earth.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-22
pANAs ABSOLUTELY CURES DlsEAsh

~ WANT of understanding and system
has resulted in a nearly useless expenditure
OF enough labor and money to have fur
nished the settled portions of our country
with good. substantial roads. = Bcnja-
mine Harrison, President Of the United
States
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-22

SOMEBODY has written book to show how TO
reduce the gas bill. good way is to give up
the front steps to Clara and George.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-22
The Steward Farm For Sale.

Now owned and occupied by ANSEL HoL-
WAY, situated about one mile from the
Island in Skowhegan.
Said farm contains $50 one hundred and
fifty acres of as fine farming land as can be
found in Somerset County, more than fifty
acres of which is in one field alone, and about
the present time. The remainder is divided
into pasture Ind woodlot. Cut so tons of Hay
the present year Inc water supply rs never
failing, and runs both to house and barn.
Buildings consist of large two story brick
house in first -class repair. wood shed, carriage
house and barn 40 60, all in good repair and
connected.
Parties interested or desiring to purchased
first class farm within easy access of Skowhe-
gan village should apply on the premises and
look this property over. 3ltt
Skowhegan, Aug. 3rd. 1892.
ANSEL HOLWAY.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-22

within your house is of little con-
sequence, you give it little thought,
and your Liver and Stomach
troubles will be of as little account
if you use the True 81. F. At
woods medicine, always keeping
a bottle at hand. All live dealers
have it in stock. IS cents.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-22

just hor an alternative medicine cleanses
the system is an open question. but that
Ayers Sarsaparilla docs produce a radical
change in the blood is well attested ON all
sides 1t is everywhere considered the best
for blood disorders.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-22

AS general rule, it is best not to correct
costiveness by the use of saline drastic
medicines When purgative is needed the
most prompt, effective, and beneficial is Ayers
pills. Their tendency is to restore. and not
weaken. the normal action Of the bowels.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-22
Notice of Foreclosure.

GEO. l.. BEAI.,
State Treasurer