davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-02-16
Death OF Horatio {. Finer,

Deacon lloratio {. Emery died 1T hi-
home ou Main street. SUNDAY morning.
lie had been sick for some weeks with
lung fever but appeared To be getting
along favortblY and WAS supposed 10 be
III Il fair WAY OF early recovery. hui MI
| taken suddenly worse carly Sunday
morning and died very unexpectedly
Mr.. Emery Wiz held in the highest
esteem by line people OF SkoVhc-
gan for his earnest Christian life hi-
integrity. Kindness OF heart aud III, help
full bcneYolence He was an in lustriou-
Woodworking. energetic. business mau
a genial, kind neighbor, ready in every
good word and work ami is sincerely
mourned by all the people of our town
who knew him The death OF such a
man Is not only Il sad los. To hi family
and friends bur Il loss to the town and
would lac To any town. 1t j. more kccn-
y felt in his ease by reason Of hi. long
residence aud his business connection
with one Of the industries of our toWn
\ good man and tru man. one cNem-
plary in every relation of lie. has gone
the way We ali must travel. Ills agc
was GG years. He leaves a vile. three
daughter, Mrs. " +. Cleveland OF East
port. Misses Eta aud Grace Al homie
and Il sister, Mrs Edwards. who resides
in western state.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-02-16

Mr.. Z. w. Heath and wife pas ed Sun
day in Waterville.
Many roof sprung "a leak On Friday
last from back water.
Mr.. Julius HART succeeds Mr.. /. Is.
Hill "a organist at the Congregation.di-t
church.
Mis- Daisy rltisted of Wateryille VIZ
the guest Of Ed@. W. Heath and wife
over Thur -day and Friday OF last week.
Mr. Henry Fuller, superintendent and
general manager OF the Linn Mil At
lIartland. accompanied by his viii, visit
ed in town over the sabbath
The Committee on Education on
Thursday voted unanimously in fsor OF
reporting Il resolve appropri;ting 35O0 a
year for 10 year, in aid of the Bloom-
field Academy, in consideration Of tho
tuition being free to all pupils
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-02-16
Skowhcgan Jersey Creamery

The Skowhegan Jersey Creamery
Company held it. annual meeting last
week and elected the following officers
Geo Is. Wing, President; James Collin.
Sec'y and Treasurer, Chares Wyman.
Alonlo Smith, ". \ Worthen and Ansel
Ilolway, directors Mr. Humphrey I'll,
agent reports a very prosperous year.
New patrons arr coming in and the
prospect i good that the II ilk OF 100
more cows will be brought TO the
creamery the coming year tim last
year.
The gros- receipt, for the month Of
January were S2,60l 81; number Of in
ehes of cream, ls,i93 pounds If butter
made. abs paid patrons 4 ceal- per
inch
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-02-16

Curtains at Dunton's.
Three cord crochet silk 35c a bal At
Iudkins 4 Overs
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-02-16
FARM for SALE.

Homestead of the late lothian Whippic Of
~olon, miles from the Village. containing c00
tcres more or less, under a high state OF cul-
tiyation, with excellent pastures. wood lots
'ad sugar berth; eut1O tons hay Good build
ng7 with running water Has one Of thu best
orchards in the County. also pear, plum and
herr5 tres, grape vine strawberry bed,
sooseberry. raspberry and eurrant bushes.
>piended chance Tor the right man.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-02-16
School Supplies at Geo. Cushing S
For Sale or Rent -!
HOUSE on Madison Street.
III Inquire of E. r. Danforth.
TO POULTRY BREEDERS.

one at our Poultry men. Mn. Gro. fRef
ElNtti. Who liye- on Il I. bakers farm Ia
a very Fancy Brood al Hall BIooded Pin
mouth Rock rullet~ that hpte paved Tim .
big profit during tho cold winter months.
Mr.. ElWcll will furnish the coming spring.
Eull Hooded Plymouth Rock EGGS Tor 81
ting at = very reasonable price pen setting
Nj Elwell says thu right breed Of hens Ted
on the right kind of food Is the most profitable
stock. any one can invest in that Is good
famous Prolific PouitrY food, such a he is
feeding daily to his selected brood This
famous Poultry food can be found at c. II
BURRifI's min ans size Packages that yuu
wish ior. II
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-02-16


We interest YOU, especially the tins month #
you HEAVY Clothing wholesale prices You
should line Of working Pants and Shirts. We have
Cottonades at Sligo that bargains style and
service
The balance OF our Wooden Underwear at cost prices.
Best quality Cames Hair at SIoo.
We sole agents the celebrated WILCOX HA4s.
Our spring line is complete. The Wilcox Boston
Derby is the leader tor young The leading Hat Tor
spring is the Crush Btangc Brim We have all sizes IN
the two leading colors, black and gakdon brown
We show the largest and nobbicst line Of Woolcns
this county, Our spring Stock is in and Mr.. Carter
will make your spring Suit if you order it this month
liberal discount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
TO TRAIN NAVAL SURGEONS.
Surgeon Gen aral Tryon Proposes to Estat
lish Post Graduate School.

| Surgeon Gen aral Tryon Proposes to Estab.
lish n Post Graduate School.
Surgeon General Tryon Of the navy has pre-.
pared an important order for the benefit OF the
medical corps, which requires only the mp.
proval OF the Secretary to take effect The
order provides for the establishment of a post
graduate course for the junior members Of the
corps at the naval laboratory, New York. 1t is
proposed to turn this entire building over to
the naval surgeons and to equip it with all the
necessary appliances for instruction in hygienic.
meteorological and chemical work The build
ing is IN fine condition and is well adapted to
its proposed use.
The purpose Of the establishment this
course IL to afford a chance to the Young doc
tors who enter the service from civil life to
familiarize themselves with duties aboard shin
and to give them additional advantages in their
profession. which many OF them are unable to
obtain before taking their entrance examipa-
tions Tor commissioner the service The course
Will be OF about three months. 1t is the inteu-
ton OF the surgeon general to send all the
newly appointed surgeons to the school for the
course before they are ordered on shpboard
Medical Director Wells Will probably be the
first officer detailed as head OF the establish.
ment. rs Medical Director B.odgood. who is
now in charge Of the laboratory, retires from
active service in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
JURORS REPORTED.
Some Were Excused and Talesmen Ordered
to Be Drawn to Fill the Vacancies.

Some Were Excused and Talesmen Ordered
to BE Drawn to Fill the Vacancies.
This morning in the court room at the city
hall the recently drawn jurors for the Circui.
and Criminal Courts reported
In Circuit Court, division 1. Judge Bradley.
the following were excused: Bernard Murphy.
John W. Bell, r. ]. Curtis and W. F. Richer
son. The court directed eight talesmen to be
drawn and report on Monday
In Circuit Court, division g Judge Bradley.
wesley Adams was returned not found. Au.
gustus Gehret, W. c. Lewis. James A. Douo-
ven. A. L. Kingsley, John p Keifer, James W.
Consadine. Burrell Nixon. Enoch Moreland and
John l.. Smithmeyer were excused and eighteen
taiesmen were directed to be drawn
In the Criminal Court. division 1, Justice
McComas, the following failed to answer: James
Myers, James H. Hammond, J. n. Never.
". c. Lutch, Daniel Stewart, Julius Thurm and
Aaron Brown. The following were excused:
W. L.slear. Frederick Daw, F. II. knight
ana w. IL. II. Cisseil. The court ordered
twcntr-tive names be drawn.
In Criminal Court. divisions, Justice Cole
the following were excused: W. ]. Sullivan.
James Myers, W. 3. Brooks and Richard Sebas-
tian. The following were returned non est:
Ausu itus Nelson, j. d. Maniou and Oscar
Chrisinond. The court directed fourteen names
be drawn to fill the vacancies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
CAPT. HASSLER ON HAND.


He Will Enter Actively Upon His Duties
on the Goth Instant.
The familiar figure of Capt. J. J. s. Hassle,
was seen about the Interior Department today
The news of his selection by Secretary Hoke
Smith for the position OF chief clerl
was known throughout the department
and the employees who were acquainted with
him when he was appointment clerk eight years
ago offered their congratulations. Capt.
Hassler spent the greater part Of the time
today in the Office OF the chief clerk.
The resignation of his predecessor, Mr.. E. NJ
Dawson, does not 90 into effect until the goth
instant. aud SO Capt Hassler will not enter
actively upon his new duties until that date.
He is more or less familiar with the
routine Of the Office and is beginning to feel
very much at home. His old room is di-
rectly across the corridor, and when he
feels lonely he can step in the
appointment division and look at the crowd
that continually hovers about Mr. Daniel, the
appointment clerk, and he will be reminded of
old times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06

proofs hereinbefore mentioned. be NOT made n.
aforesaid by the diplomatic agent Of the de-
| "anohg government, or. In his absence by the
eompe,ent consular officer. within forty DAYS
IRON from the date Of the commitment Of the fugi-
ave, the prisoner shall be DISCHARGED from cns.
'ody' and the imperial Russian gosernmen, will.
upon request of the governments OF the United
| STATES, transmitted through the d,plomatio
| agent OF the United States, or, IN his absence.
nltoash TIE competent consular officer, secure
inc provisional arrest OF persons convicted or
accused Of the commission therein of Grimes ~
onenses extraditable under this Convention.
but II the formal requisition for surrender
win tne formal proofs hereinbefore mentioned
oe not made as aforesaid by the diplomatic
" ,ne demanding government or, IN his
absence, by the competent consular officer
within forty DAYS from the Gate Oh She arrest
OF the fugitive, the prisones shall be DISCHARGED
from custody.
Article 9. Articles In the possassion OF ,bs
iugitives that have aided the coramission Of the
crime OF ohense, and any article or propertv
which was obtained through the Communication u
the crime or offense charged, aud also anV
other aruc!e That may serve 70 convict. shall II
the demand for extradiuon be granted. be De-
nvered to Me authorities Of The dAmandiuk
government govern even where owing 70 the death OF
escape OF the fugitive extraa;toa cannot take
place Such delivery shall aiAo IN
olude articles Of the character aboM
mentioned which she fugitive mac
nave Concealed or deposited In the
country Of refuge and which may subsAoueutle
be found there. The rights Of third parties 10
the aforementioned articles shall. neyertbcl
less, be duly respected, aud they shap be re-
turned to the owners free Of expense after the
combustion OF the case. The right IL the gov.
ernmeot on which the demand toS extrAditi6n
y made to temporarily retain such srticiee
when they may be necessary Cor The institution
OF criminal proceedings occasioned BY the
same act that has given rise 70 the demand for,
eAtradinon, OF by any other sot h admitted.
Arncie D. In case the person vAase en-.
tradition u demanded undar the preseuf con-
venoon 10 also claimed by anothes Government.
preference shall be given 70 the goyernmeut
whose demand shall be earlier " point Of time
provided the government from which extrx
dition Is sought Is not bound by treaty 20 p1se
preference otherwise
Article 10 The expense oooasioned by the
arrest detention and transportation a mere
SONS whose extradiuon y requested shall Be
borne by the governxnent making she appiics-
ton.
Article IL The present convention shall he
ratined and the rstihcat sons shall be exchanpei
az 81 petersburg as sooa as possible. Il shau
take efect on the tventiath day after is prc.
muieataon In the manner prescribed by the
laws In force fn the territories Of the contrsc4
ing parties Il shall remain In force Tor N
months after notice Of It's termination shau
have been given by either Of the contractine
parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
DIED.

ARNIsZEAp. On Tuesday. yvn. q. lees IT a.
ss.A A ssSc ss: ss:i q:
s n ;.1ssss a:s s.;ess ' a..
% sSPs 9 s.,s
fs i;i: Il: snS ss osls stree. north
ss:s IS %
sSSSffiifissS 81 !ss:Ss =: .!sS isda :: '.s,'
e1 ed 's ss nm sss % sn :nS
'tYs o.ise a z tuners. tn souaousu. pu..
us IL On !Srs lisa ssHAPp GsRHa s sS
rs1s .ss . q s. e sssS;ss s.
delphla payers plaase eopy-I
yu g g TSss:sss EsTrR.Rs s ssss ~
rb bkE sA CT SSes .sss s SEAELfs
rdp os sfS@ =. pr,saswood
live. and freads Are uy ns,se g asi.nS
MakciS FAse e snSa& syy;S IpSs ss =
4 aud Annie L fietcheS sgsa tan m0nths and four
,GSi.d GeSs 81 s.sis Seas
xa Ssss n f fsssa L y x ssSs' saOOn.
nH q .s:; fs.ss "a
Relatives invited ~ attend
rs sowLE EE,s. On MoHs.y ySns lsaa
I'D: =: !: ssss,s
" love be lived. 10 peace he ds.d;
HIS LIE vss asked. hut God Denied.
RS,;SSs fSa..as '9ss d. an. az :::
lsas Ps.& as f e. Ss sRdsis u.s
thirty years ana twenty d.ss
D.AIssi husband. thog hss iefi M
Bsi us e y ths; Sss Ssre ,fH
He can al oas sorxoxs hsA
az HIS WIFE
nd rHgnersl t,p IL fesiafnss. lsae wyne .,A-s
tuesday evening. thockyili PAGERS please copy.
81 fSna s. ' =. lss sSah iss
oh sas sTs rs a.s i'n
LAKE. - Charlton hcish,s, ma on Nena.y. yun.
the ina ils,sni sa S Of xiaoi tna hnr ~ Nh
seyeu months and sevep dsyf
10 ,'SS .aa snsss ~ean:
dsnSSSSn .sa ssss Sss MORA
NJ HsaSe as as e. oy
!, sCHELLAokNE ~ 80 .. m a s,e residence d
s sss das sns h lisa e s'rses Ps,tS
HORN. widow q dodfsey sShaIiheHns, "a ~
seventy sixth year q her age. ~
ys ON .Snessss noon @ ss a .sS S,s ssOgnt
tend without further n1sice.
r WEBER yqHS WEBER, eelgvea husband Of n.
.e ~sge a ased IsojaA, .aas O. LIZA lssO An.
funeral from kis late refleencc aai Florida avcnA
Are respecuaiiy ipSis.d 10 stte,s s'es ana inends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06

the PORTSMOUTH at NcWpOrf.
The U. S. s. training ship Portsmouth ar
rived Mt Newport. n. l., this morning from
Norfolk, where she has been repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
THE RUSSIAN TREATY
1t Was Considered Today at the
Cabinet Meeting.
Z o L 1 T ICAL OFFENSES

NOT Extraditable Under the Agreement-At-
fe'npts Against the Life OF the Head of
the Government Not Considered q Political
onense-Text OF the Treaty Provisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
THE CHOCTAw WARRANT.
1t Will Probably BE Issued Today or 4

1t Will Probably BE Issued Today or To-
morrow.
1t is probable that the warrant for the paw.
ment OF the Chickasaw and Choctaw claim will
be issued today or tomorrow. No sensational
Importance is attached to the delay
by the officials Of the depart
ment, who say that there is no
option in the matter, for as Congress made the
unqualified appropriation the department. must
pay it. So soon as it is learned to whom the
money should be properly paid tine claim will
be settled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
The Case Of kieut. Rl.sca<er,

The case Of Lieut. J. v. b Bleeckes Of tbe
navy is now before the President fos action.
This officer was recently examined for
promotion BY board OF three officers. Two
of them reported In favor of his pro-
motion. but the third, Commander Terry, 70.
ported against IL The latter report ~
said to be based on the representa- lions 81 Com.
mander W. W. Mead of the Essex. with WHOM
Lieut.. Rleecker served hts last tour Of duty.
that Bleecker was not qualified 70 command mc4
Of the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
NfAKRIED-

yl haAtttS v,lS og Jsns ssas 50.
Nssss ssiss Fss akk9 &n Il 81 q:
y ). n. to Air. W. cAkvkx HALL Of Rainmors.ll
ssn ss-as 81 lsSs H 1ssa * nss
Al; Mis- nPtULISk NJ BLAr. both Of Msshins. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
Ordered to Duty at Indian Head.

Ensign F. W. Jenkins has been detached
from the gunboat Bennington on the Goth in
slant and ordered to duty at the naval ord
nance proving greuads. Indian Head, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
Gold Exporf1,d Duodux

The Treasury Department. has not been off,
eially notified as to the AMOUNT Of gald which
was exported today. but it Is understood that
about 81 900, 900 was withdrawn from the sinh.
treasury I'm New York for this purpose yester-
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06
Has Filed His Application.

Edward p. Flynn Of the District of Columbia
has filed his application for the position of su-
perintendent Of binding in the bureau of en-
gra ling and printing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-06

Range Of the Ehermomafer
Tho following we're the temperatures at the
Office Of the weather buresu today, M, sl,S
r. NJ, ~; maximum, IS: minimum. Il.
The Colfax chronicle., 1893-12-16
MEANINGS or TITLES.

SULTAN, or in its older form, solden
was first adopted by Bnjazet. The
older title of the chief Mohammedan
ruler was caliph, commander Of the
Faithful.
The Greek emperors Of Constants
nople called themselves "Holy," and
one of the official titles by which they
insisted on being addressed was: "Your
Holiness"
COUNT dates from the later Roman
empire. Before the evacuation o1
Britain by the Romans q count Of the
Saxon shore was appointed to prevent
Saxon invasions-
AMONG the titles of the Roman en-
perors were Augustus, Cesar, Divus,
Plus, Felix, Clemens, Tranquillus,
Sanctissimus, Altissimus, Dominus and
others of similar ponderosity.
The title of Illustrious was never
formally bestowed as title of honor
until the time of Constantine, and was
then given to such princes as had dis
tinguished themselves in war.
THE quaestor was q Roman official
found in two or more departments
In one he fulfilled the'duties of pub.
lie prosecutor, In the other be had
charge Of the public revenues.
The Colfax chronicle., 1893-12-16

GROUND PLAN OF A GOOD SHEEP BARN.
can be turned into q close COM
partment for ewes when breeding, and
by the use of hurdles, which are hinged
together. and which, when not in use,
are stored neatly away above, this
closed compartment can be subdivided
into numerous pens for several sheep
The doors at the ends of the feeding
passages next the walls open into the
passages, and are hung in such way
that when sheep are being changed
from one pen to another the doors pre-
vent them from getting into the pas
sageway. The floor of the feedroom is
made of cement, and root pulper and
q stripper occupy one side of this COM
partment, while in another corner is a
neat little cupboard for holding shears,
sheep dip, etc. A dipping trough and
other appliances are stored away in
convenient corners. A large inclosed
water cistern has been built at one end
of the root cellar. and by means of a tap
the hose water can be carried to any
part of the building.
The Colfax chronicle., 1893-12-16

nut of the axle and wagon wrench
which fits it and pin both together
with a piece of malleable iron. After
turning on the nut, bind the wrench
firmly to q smooth hickory pole with
tarred rope. This pole must be bowed
just right, and extend to the end of the
shaft, where it is firmly bolted. (Sec
cut) If the little greeny should crowd
the wheel on first starting out, this
pole will keep him away from it, snd
he will soon learn to trot clear of both.
The value OF the .contrivance will be
readily seen. The youngstcr is thor.
oughly trained while going on short
errands beside his driver and never
needs breaking. Farm and Home
The Colfax chronicle., 1893-12-16
THE FARMING WORLD.
DEVELOP THE YEARLINcS

How Il Can BE Done Without Injury to
the Young Animals.
+ To leave the colt alone or to only
halter break him until he is three or
four years old is q serious mistake
which many make The time, expense
and trouble of breaking these mature
animals, as well as the danger incurred,
are convincing breeders every year that
the wiscst and best way for all classes
of horses, whether for speed or family
use, is to begin training them at six
months old or younger. Irecently / saw
Q choice flily when six months old
thoroughly broken to drive single or
double, and that appeared perfectly at
home in every situation in which saw
her placed. The question is asked,
how develop these young colts without
injuring them? a
Nothing is more natural than for the
sucker to run beside his dam. OF
course the young animal must not be
given too much exercise, but he should
be early accustomed to light harness
which may be made of an old harness.
or; even Of tarred rope that is well
dried. After adjusting it carefully fol-
lowing the colts thorough acquaintance
with it, he should first be allowed to
run loose, as with colts generally. A
day or two later q thoroughly halter
broken colt should be tied loosely to the
end of the shaft of his dam Still later
strong light line should be fastened to
the outside bit, run through the turret
ring to the drivers hand, and the colt
gently guided at the same time his ma.
ture mate has the lines pulled. In this
way the youngster. will become accus.
toned to all sights and sounds and at
the age of six to eight months will
make no objection to going between
the shafts alone.
His young muscles can also be gradu.
ally developed for considerable speed
while he is not drawing q pound, and
his action improved from day to day by
the careful oversight of a discreet
owner or driver, who should always re-
member that q young animal is easily
fatigued. After q short trot in the
morning he can be left to rest and
given his dinner, after which he can be
driven a short distance in the after
noon, the mare being driven all day II
necessary. To prevent contact with
the wheel have the blacksmith drill the
The Colfax chronicle., 1893-12-16
sheep and Hogs on the Farm.

In answer to an inquiry as to how
many hogs and sheep can be kept on q
farm of $50 acres, the Ohio Faamer
says: An acre of good pasture viii. keep
Eve to ten sheep the summer through.
depending upon the season and kind OF
sheep. Stephen Powers says he has
kept twenty.three sheep in good con-
dition on three acres, nearly all sum-
NOR. You will need two pounds of hay
per day and say pound Of grain, per
head, for winter. From these data,
and taking into consideration the ca
pacity of the land to produce grain, the
area in orchard. woodland, etc. and
the amount of other stock kept you
can estimate pretty closely how many
sheep you can keep. On $50 acres, with
50 acres plowed. 20 acres woodland.
3 acres for buildings garden, ETC..
keeping horses. or 4 cows, and rails
ing q litter or two of pigs, 100 large
sheep or 100 Merinos are enough.
The Colfax chronicle., 1893-12-16

Wheat will in future occupy more
prominent place than heretofore in hog
feeding because it has been found TO
be better all round food for growing
pigs than corn. The price of wheat
viii measurably oegulate this, how
ever. even though q more profitable
feed, because Of the facility for ham
ding and the fact that it generally
commands cash market 1t contains
three or four times a. much bone and
tissue forming constituents as corn
snd y IKE milk, : bettsv ~ Fesno