davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-05
A DANGEROUS PLIGHT.
One Old sailors Exciting Adventure With
Polar Hear In the Cold Regions.

There is an old soldier named Jake
recently returned to San Francisco from
an Arctic cruise, who has made up this
mind not to 20 on another whaling ex
petition no matter what happens. The
reason is this: On ore occasion during
his late voyage Jake was On the watch
III the lookout cradle at the masthead,
and it was night--that l., as much
night a~ it ever gets up there in sum
mor The sun had been down about an
hour and would rise again about an
hour later
1t was beautiful sight as the ship
lay there i'll the ice and the air seemed
scintilating with a phosphorescent glow
that penetrated everywhere and made
no shadows. On all sides the pack ice
lay close to the vessel and reached for
miles in every direction, broken occa-
sionally by a large berg or the faint out
lines Of another ship The silence was
profound. 1t seemed to produce roar
ing sound like the waves Of distant
ocean Such surroundings will put a
person in a semicomatose state, from
which the slightest sound will awaken
him with a start.
Jake suddenly saw something white
in the gloom climbing the mast. His
first impulse was to jump to the deck,
but before he could act upon it the
white object climbed through the lubber
hole, and Jake then saw it was polar
bear. Jake realized that he was i'll
most dangerous position and began to
think Of means to escape. He called to
the watch on deck below, but they
couldn' hear He tried to get out un-
der the canvas but the beast grabbed
him and pulled him back 1t began
humping him, and every time Jake at
tempted to move away it would growl
Suddenly his eyes lighted on rope
hanging to t. deck just back of the
cradle. By tlis means he thought he
could reach the deck To wing himself
free was but the work Of an instant,
but the bear made a jump and caught
hold of his foot, But few vigorous
kicks freed him, ana then began a new
terror Perhaps the rope was not strong
and would break. or he might miss the
stay and swing against the mast and be
dashed to death.
The moment i'll the air seemed years
filled with horror, and several times
Jake wished he had taken his chances
with the bear. To grab the stay and
hold on was the most difficult, and
twice Jake's hands slipped and almost
lost it,
When he reached the deck, he looked
up and saw the rope swing back to the
cradle, where the bear grabbed it 1t
tried to do as it had seen Jake do, but
had no sooner swung clear than it slip
ped and fell to the deck. The crew had
bearsteak for breakfast San Francisco
Item.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-05
Notice Of Foreclosure.

Whereas William pooler OF skowhegan .n
the County Of Somerset. now deceased. on the
frat day OF November A. D. 1888 by his deed
OF mortgage Of that date. recorded in Somer-
set Registry of Deeds. Vol. 207 Page al, con
yeyed To the subscriber certain lot or parcel
OF land situated In said skowhegan in sad
County OF Somerset, bounded and described
as followsi viz Beginning in the north line
OF the road leading by Joseph Burrilrs in the
westerly line Of land of said Joseph Burril,
thence northefly to the center OF the OAK
Stream, so called, thence up said stream 20
the east line OF land formerly occupied by
Frank Goodrich, thence southerly on said last
mentioned line to the said road thence on
said road forty-two and one-h half rods to the
point begun at, containing eighteen acres
more or less, to secure the payment of two
certain notes OF hand therein described and
as the conditions OF said mortgage have been
broken, claim a foreclosure of the same ac-
cording to the statute in such cases made and
provided, and give this notice for that pur-
pose.
Dated at said skowhegan this fifth day Of
April A. ID. 1894. 3wli
ROYAL +. HOLT.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-05

The homely luxury, gingerbread, has
been popular ever since the fourteenth
century. 1t was then made and sold
in Paris. In those days it was prepared
with ryemeal made INTO a dough, and
ginger and other spices, with sugar or
honey, were kneaded into it. 1t was i'll
troduced into England by the court of
Henry " tor their festivals and was
soon brought into general use, treacle
being after a time employed in the
manufacture instead Of honey
The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-05
NOTICE..

To the Honorable Judge of Probate for the
County of Somerset
Marcellus $. Ward, ministrator OF the
estate OF Phebe q. Ward, late of Madison IN
said County, deceased. and also administrator
Of the estate of Moody Ward husband of said
Phebe G. Ward, late OF said Madison, dcceas-
ed, respectfully represents
That the heirs OF said Phebe G. Ward and
Moody Ward reside in different states. and
are; Cyrus s Ward OF Eau Claire in the State
Of Wisconsin, Marcia NJ Stevens of Somer-
vile. Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and
himself; that they were ard are the only heirs
OF said Phebe q. Ward and Moody Ward, de
ceased. and that, as owners OF the following
described real estate, they cannot dispose of
their separate shares and interests without
loss, Wherefore your petitioner prays for
license to sell by private sale said real estate.
and distribute the proceeds, after paying eA-
penses, among said heirs, according to their
respective rights therein.
Said real estate Is situated in said Madison
and is described as follows, to wit
Beginning at stake and stones on the
State line so called, at the south west corner
of lot number nine, (e) In said Madison, and
running westerly by said State line. two hun
dred and sixty three 1883 rods to stake and
stones; thence northerly forty five and three
fourths AS 3-4l rods to stake and stones
thence easteriy, parallel with said State line
two hundred and sixty three 263) rods to
stake and stones; thence southerly to first
mentioned bounds, containing seyenty-fye
acres, more or less,
Also another piece OF land bounded on the
north by the aforesaid state line, on the east
by lot number fourteen 40, on the mile and
half strip in Madison, formerly owned by joel
Smith and Seth Aver on the south by land
owned by Warren Russell; on the west by joel
Smiths, Warren Russell's, Frank Daggetts
and Seth Ayers home farms. II being lot
number fifteen (l5l on the mile and a half strip
in Madison, containing ninety-fve acre.
more or less
Also another piece Of land lying south -east
OF the above named lot, and adjoining same.
and the same decided TO Moody Ward bv Par
rott Fletcher. reference being had ;os deed
for a more particular desc ription of said pre-
misses. Being the same premises decided to
said Phebe G. Ward by said Moody Ward, by
his deed dated December sth. 1873 and record
ed in Somerset Registry OF Deeds, Vol. is,
Page $50.
Dated this second Tuesday Of March, A u.
1894.
MARcRLLrs s. WYNN
The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-05
Boston Produce Quotations.

CoRN-Corn is firner TO arrive. and some of
the receivers here are pulled out" by reason
of the advance in freights or rather the res
toration to full rates. Chicago No. 8 yellow,
to arrive, is quoted at 4614c, with No. 2 yellow
at 47c The spot market on corn Is steady
with sales noted of steamer mixed at 45c, and
with steamer yellow quoted at 46c Quota
tions are at: No. 2 yellow, i80i8l6c; steamer
yellow. 46c; steamer mixed, 45tl5Iec.
OATS Oats are steady though there are re-
ports of damage to the crop the result of
seeding on the pleasant weather in March.
Oats to arrive are quoted 4lc for Chicago No /
clipped; No. . clipped, Doc; No. 2 white 3DI4c;
No 3 white, ,}sasc; mixed. &c The spot mar
ket is steady ut: No. clipped. 4Unllc No. ,
clipped, 4Oc; No white a9Gl :Eit5c: No 3 white.
3slsc No. 3 white. ;Isi9c; mixed. 8ld38c.
LAMBS AND DEMONSTRATIONS and lambs
are Ermer, with stronger prices. Veals are
easier: Choice to fancy lambs, sleN9c good to
choice. 7@sc; common to good, &c; poor and
ordinary, n15lac; yearlngs, slaGt'c; muttons,
7GiSlec poor to good GG,c; choice heavy
Brightons, 1l9Gt9lac; choice eastern veals, 9d
l0c; common to good, 7l2Gslac: Brightons and
fancy, lDl.Glllc.
MEAL-The cornmeal market is steady, but
the quotations on oatmeal are changed: Kiln
dried cornmcal, for export, s! 05a2 10 per bbl
bag meal, SS619Oc; yellow granulated, So 50dD
2 IS: ground and rolled oatmeal, 81 1904 so per
bhl. cut oatmeal 81 35fn4 IL ner bhl. r,e 5sfjGlo
The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-05
Charged with Murder,

RUTLAND, Vt, April Airs. Milton C.
Norton, and ner mother, Mrs. Ives Hoad-
ley of Tnmouth. have been arrested for
the murder of the child Of Mrs Hoadley,
which was born on Feb. 4, four weeks af-
ter marriage The father escorted Off
GERS to stone wall, where the body WAS
found in hole in the wall. wrapped up
in piece of calico.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-05
Children Cry for Pitchers castorla.
ROAD NOTICE,

To the Honorable Board of County Com
missioners for the County of Somerset.
The undersigned, citizens of skowhegan
Madison and Norridgewock and others inter
ested respectfully represent that public con-
and necessity require the location
some point on the Russell road $50 called
near John Vallier's in Skowhegan and thence
in westerly direction across land of
Isaac Dyer, Charles Dulack, George Smith
and others, coming into the highway on
county road called the beach hill road thence
across said road by the buildings formerly
occupied by 1chabod Russell thence still
westerly by the building occupied by Horace
Withee to the highway known as the Burns
and Withee road, said proposed location com
mences in Skowhegan and extends into Nor
ridgewock.
Skowhegan, March sth, 1894.
r. w. BROWN, and forty others.
STATE OF MAINE.
Somerset, ss. Court of County Commissioners
April 4, March Add Term A. d. 1894.
Upon the foregoing petition, satisfactory
evidence having been received that the petit
tioners are responsible and ought to be heard
touching the matter set forth in their petit
tion, IT IS ORDERED, that the County Com
missioners meet at the Court House in Skow-
hogan in said Somerset County on Tuesday,
May Sth, \. ID. 1884, at nine O'Clock A. NJ and
thence proceed to view the route mentioned
in said petition; and imme diately after
a hearing of the parties will be had at some
convenient place in the vicinity, and such
further measures taken in the premises as the
Commi ssiHners shall Judge proper.
And it is further Ordered that notice Of the
time, place and purposes of the Commission
er's meeting aforesaid be given to all persons
and corporations interested. by publishing an
attested copy Of the petition aforesaid, with
this order thereon in the Somerset Reporter, a
public newspaper printed at Skowhegan in
said county. and also attested copies OF the
to be served upon the Town Clerks OF the
towns of Skowhegan and Norridgewock and
to be posted in three public places in each OF
before the time appointed for said view. that
all interested may then appear and be heard.
if they think proper.
Attest: N. w. BRAINERD, Clerk.
true copy of the Petition and Order OF
Court thereon. lwl3
Attest: N. w. BRATNERD, Clerk.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-05
A Big Cutdown.

LAWRENCE, Mass. April A reduc-
ton of % per cent in wages will go into
effect Mt the Lawrence duck mills Busi-
ness depression is assigned AZ the cause.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-05


Prices for western beef cattle, live weigi t:
Choice ils4i3Ic pr lb; second quality "a ilee
third quality, 3,Gil2c; poorest grade of coarse
oxen, COWS, bulls, stays, Texans etc, 2t13c pr
Id.
Prices for northern and eastern beef cattle,
dressed weight: Choice, b1eaGilc pr ID; first
quality. Ne5lac, second quality, ~ l4}4c
Hides. tallow, etc iiidcs, Ig.6tj,. pr lb: tai
low. @f1ic; calfskns. 75c each; ambskins. 5Dc
each' ,sneared skins, 95c each; branded hides.
&c pr lib.
Northern and eastern beef cattle-The de-
mand was slow and trade inactive. Trade is
said 70 be looking n little better on all grades.
Mich cows and springers The market was
dull.
Veal calycs-The supply was fairly large
and the trade rather active, although the de-
mand for veal ON the boston market is no bet
ter and prices remain the same as those quoted
last week.
Sheep and ambs-The sheep market shows
no change. few punches of spring lambs
were brought in and sold on commission. The
highest price quoted for lambs was jc pr ID.
Swine No change is quoted this week.
Prices "A II In
The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-05

BAR IfARBoR, Me-. April "A case OF
smallpox Is reported at East Sullivan \
patient named Harry Hill, aged -, CON
tracted the disease when on visit to
The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-05
Western Assurance Company,
Of Toronto, Canada.

Incorporated AID commenced Business IN 1881.
A. NJ. SMITH, Pres c. C. FOSTER See
Capital Pad NJ in Cash goo 100000
AssETs DEC. 81, 1890.
Loans on bond and mortgage, drst liens 50 900 90
stocks ani bonds owned by the com
rany, market value, o. os4, O.s IS
Cash 10 the company's principal ofiice
and in bank, 201 los ga
Premiums in due course of collection 777ss73 il
Bills reed not matured a1642 u
Aggregate of all the ad1tted assets of
the company at their actual value, $50 ,577 Al
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1890
Net amount of unpaid losses and Gains tl2a l52 90
Amount required to safely re-iusure al
outstanding risks, ssl ,2aa 50
All other demands against the company,
viz; commissions etc, n 19z 20
Total amount OF liabilities. except capt
tai stock and net surples, i,ltI ,eD 10
Capital actually paid upin cash 100 90 90
Surplus beyond capital, Dt.H1 -
Aggreg gate amount of liabilities inc ludlng
Net surplus, 3wl2 I,ssa5T7 Al
GRIFFIN 4 WENTWORTH, Skowhegan Agents
The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-05

SOMERSET COUNTY. PROBATE CouRr
March Term, A, u. 1888
On the foregoing petition, Ordered that
public notice thereof be given to all person
Probate Court to be held at skowhegan In
said County, on the second Tuesday Of Mas
next. at nine O'Clock in the forenoon. and
show cause, II asy they have, against the sam
First publication to be thirty days before sad
May term.
3w l3 TURNER BusWRLL, Judge.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-05
STANDARD Life and Accident InS. Co.,
DETROIT. MICH

DBraOIT MICH.
D. NJ PEnRY, Pres. STEWART MARKS, sees
ASSETS, DBC. 81, 1889.
Loans bond and tgage first leLs, J32 IA y
Stocks aud bondf. market value, 1872 900 m
Cash In once and !. bank, 59.5H -
Interest due and accrued R,lVl ~
Preu.iums In due curse Of collection, 22I,f3i .
All other assets, 1899 Y
Gro.. amaun, Of assets. n 90 .
Deduct 10 hiring some to market yBlue 1's7q u
Aggregate OF the admitted assets 163,'H %
LIABILITIES DEC, 81, 1885, -. .s
Uupsid losses and claims, 6J,6st -
Reinsurance fund d5s 'so sa %, o,
All other demands, 2g.I..---
net snrpins $3.50 a
Capital actually raid up In cash, 2oOWV W
Surplus beyond capital, si,i'"
DISsMoRE Il BICKPORD, skowhegan, Ageni'
The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-05
skoWhEcANsMARkET.

rrec,cd Weekly by PAETLETr & CAIRNS, Grocer.
and Provision Dealers Ias Water Street.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-05
Not the Only One.

This riot took place on the southwest
boulevard in ward ., very close to police
headquarters. and those who took part in
il hgd seen heated to the fighting tenn
per by reports that had been hourly ar
riviug at the station of brawls at other
polling places.
Only one hour before it was known that
John Cooley was shot in the back and
forehead by William H. Walker at a
voting plaee and that Cooley was VIC
lently opposed to the A. p A. That
Cooley was not instantly killed was due
70 the fact that the pistol used was II
mere toy Of p calibre.
The A. p A which supported Webster
Davis, the Republican candidate for
mayor had their own workers at the
different polling places, and they dis
trlbuted In some precincts their own
tickets bearing their candidates name
aud decorated with the American flag
Jim Pryor, IA Fifth ward politician, an.
tagonistic to the A. p. A, who supported
Frank Johnston, the labor and factional
Democratic candidate, was active at the
head Of 30 eonstables, which he got Justice
LAtshhw to appoint Monday night 1t
was said by some that many of these
constables were irresponsible characters,
aud were solely the cause of the trou BILE
Consequently there were loud threats of
mobbing them before they got to head
quarters after the bloody riot was over.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-05

II is Claimed that one Of Pryor's follow
ers fred the first shot. The victim was Mike
Callahan, and he was II dead man the
next moment. Then the battle began
The deputy constables at this polling
booth and the workers of all political
factions crowded together in solid masses,
fully 100 strong. and every one of them
seemed to be armed.
For mile or two the discharge of
weapons sounded like a discharge of mus
ketry by regiment Hundreds of citi
zens gathered at every point of vantage
to witness the battle. which, however,
was OF short duration. These onlookers
trembled with excitement. Many of the
residents along the boulevard added to
the general feeling of terror by leaning
from their windows, shouting and ges-
ticulating wildly
In less than five minutes from the time
the first shot WAS fired, however, the blue
coats from station 3 had appeared upon
the scene, and quieted the disturbance.
With their first approach the fighting
political workers ceased hostilities, and
made quick effort to hide their weapons.
About a dozen arrests have been made
In connection with the rioting on the
boulevard
Returns indicate that Webster Davis,
the straight Republican candidate for
mayor has been elected by good round
majority over all other tickets, carrying
with him the entire Republican ticket.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-05

National Bank Stock for sale. Solid, con-
servative Institution guaranteed to pay
dividend Of not less than six per cent-three
percent semi-annually. Address JOHN p
MASSEY, Waco, Texas.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-05

ruf ruf nfafstfn toor 80
ln NaazHH 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-26
Gec SO. GpusrcH.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-26
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-26
StnOt Baltimore.

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Oa ibre ciH;i9e Sdweiter, 6rau gtOuf,
ibr por eincm 0tOnat i'm GoSe uoran
9lng.
Der 1i6ung bciduGz
5 igt. - Charles ). JtappOlO itanO
gcltern 9tadmittag Dor 9olisciri6tcr
Sumiltou i'll ber norb0ltlidcn Yoli3eiz
itation untcr Der Seiduloi9ung, Sen
9tan1en 0cs Srn. 6ranf Sung 9tr.
1885, DtilleritraBe, unter elmer 0Dpotbef
gcidlIAt su babcu. $or. Sung iagte
ans, ieine Dor ciulgen gSOdcn pcritOr>
benc 6rau babe cine SDpotbcf I'M Be-
TRACE pon $500 auf icin Sau5 auigez
nommcn, Obne ihm @twas pauon III
iager, unO 9tappOlo babe Oiciclbe uuters
idricbcn. 9lappOlo lcu9nete gani cntz
i6icocn, Der YOli;ciridter belt ibn aber
ocnnod iir o0S @criatspcrIabrcn IL
G'emahri AM.
G1ne oeutl9e ( enterp o r
itellnng bcabIidlti9cn Die NiIt9licz
Scr be3 n0ermauia>1 beatcrS" Don Bbiz
Iaoclpbia GIL 9. 6eb. in BicIi9er StaOt
Su 9eben.
cine 6arm IN 0Or9 9e It T.
County, 172 4fer srOB. um 9tanti'
cOfes9fIucr, ttma cInc 2tcile bon Sieuua
unO Der fiirsiid 9e9riiurettn Oeutidcn
9tieberlaiiun9 bcle9cn, iit pom Baltor
5. .. Spiecr, eiusm beutiten lutGcris
iden 9eiitlideu, au9efauft worOcn, Der
baielbil na9 Sitern iia nieoer;ulailen
qeoeuft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-26
GGnamiit=Grplciiom ii, ctncm &abu=
tJGagpG

9lntonin, p. jon.-Ginc
unbcfUnutc Eeri0nlidfcit mari bcutc III
cincm 9(outuoggon Der vOtiNourlz
&ania5sSobn" Gin Stiif 9Dnanit III
Ocn Sicn. Sine GrploiiOn criolgtc,
ourtb luclhe G0uarO SinOing, Der 9fciz
lcn0c scr StootzSraucrci BON Son 2lnz
tonia, Icr05, uno 5. s. 0eiOcImann,
cin woblbobcnocr &aufmann pom 2luz
itin, gctootct uuO icd)S unOcrc FniIaz
Qtcrc ihmcr pcricBt muroCM