davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1898-11-17
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF NAME

Kennebee $. In Probate Court at Augusta
on the fourth Monday OF October. A. d lsss.
last will and testament OF Luella h Cleveland
OF Skuwhegau n the County of Somerset. de-
ceased. having been presented for probate
and said Somerset county being An adjoining
County, and the Judge of the Probate court
for said somerset County being interested in
said instrument and being disqualified from
taking Jurisdiction
Ordered, tina notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the fourth Mon .
day in November next in the SOMERSET RE
PORTER a newspaper printed in said Skowhe
gan that al persons interested may attend at
q Court of Probate then 10 be holden at
Augusta and show cause If any Why said in
strumeut should not be proved approved and
allowed as the last will and testament Of said
deceased.
3wA O.. r STEVENS. Judge
Attest. v. a. NEWCOMB. Register
The Somerset reporter., 1898-11-17
Foreclosure Notice.

Whereas. Albert York of Skowhegan, Somer-
set County. on the ninth day OF May, A. ID.
1898, conveyed in mortgage to Mary E. Carney,
Lizzie r. Andrews and Edward L. Carney all
of Bingham said county, Frank b. aruty of
Moscow, said county. and William j. Carney
oil Green, Alpine County. State OF Michigan by
his deed dated May 9Th, 1885, and recorded in
Somerset Registry of deeds, Book 22a Page II,
the folio wing described real estate, il being a
part of the west half of lot Numbered Seven in
Range Twelve in the town of Moscow, Somer-
set County aforesaid. and bounded and in
cluded within the following lines, To wit;
Beginning~on the bank of he Kennebec river
at pine tree marked W. thence running
essterly TO the county road four rods north OF
the north maple tree standing beside or near
said road, thence east to the east line OF said
west half, thence north to land owned by
Thomas Emerson, thence west to Kennebec
River thence soutserly to first named bound /;
containing forty-ive acres more or less, and
the conditions Of said mortgage having been
broken, the undersigned claim a foreclosure
OF said mortgage and give this notice for that
purpose.
Bingham, November 4th, 1888,
MARY l.. CARNEY,
LIZZIE r. ANDREWS,
EDWARD l.. CARNEY,
FRANK b. CARNEY,
WILLIAM j. CARNEY,
BY 8 j. Walton their attorney. 3w45
The Somerset reporter., 1898-11-17
Notice of Foreclosure.

whereas silas r. Tobey of Norridgewock
in the County Of Somerset and state Of Maine,
by his mortgage deed dated the nineteenth day
OF August. 4. d. 1877, and recorded in the
Somerset Registry OF deeds Vol. 23l, Page 527
conveyed to me, the Undersigned certain
parcel Of real estate situated il said Norridge-
wock and bounded as follows. on he North by
the road leading from doratio y. Pages, on
the East by land of Charles Spsulding, on the
south by land occupied by Albert and Frank
Hale, containing eighty acres more or less
and whereas the conditions OF said mortgage
has been broken, now therefor, by reason OF
the breach of the condition thereof, | claim 3
foreclosure of said mortgage. Sw45s
October IL, 1898. JENNIE GARNER.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-11-17

in the greater city has husband who
selects all her gowns, buys the materials
and usually has much to say about the
making. He always assists at MILL
merry seance, and he takes the children to
the furnishing shops and orders their
clothes. If all men were built that way
there would be fewer old maids in the
women's clubs, and the bachelor girl
would hustle for "a hubby. New York
Letter
The Somerset reporter., 1898-11-17


An English writer who has evidently
suffered inveighs rather severely against
the long extolled thrift of the French
housekeeper, which, if it be thrift, is,
according to his notion, pernicious
economy He considers the meager
messes, served and reserved until the
last scrap is consumed, which make up
the course dinner of the French people,
most unsatisfactory and far from appe-
tizing at has been said, 2" he quotes,
THAT French housekeeper will serve
grilled chicken foot, making it sub
stantial course - This he denies-not
the service but the substantial part of it.
AS to the soup of the provincial
French home, he asserts it is not a
thing to be described by the uninitiated,
and it is certainly not meant for deli
cate palate 1t tastes like hot water in
which quantities of cabbage have been
boiled, "Then," be goes on to affirm,
sist of that which has been used in the
making Of the soup.
This testimony Is borne out by Amer
lean travellers, who get very tired of
soup meat as a dinner dish For the
fiavoring and finishing of dish the
French are doubtless unsurpassed, but
the allegation that the sauce is made
more important than the substantial
and that the garnishing takes precedence
over the dish it surrounds is not with
out considerable foundation. The we'll
known story Of the French cook who
won wager by serving a boot heel
scraped and stewed and simmered and
finally served with an enhancing sauol
is good illustration of much French
cooking
The Somerset reporter., 1898-11-17

Mrs Martin Shrope hung from the
window Of burning building IN
Orange, Y j., and escaped with no
worse injury than burned hands. Her
pluck and endurance saved her life. as
the window was located IL the third
story Of the building
The Somerset reporter., 1898-11-17

Lady Henry Somerset makes it a
point to commemorate her birthday,
Aug. 3, by some especially helpful deed
of kindness. This year she went to
South Wales and spent the day among
the families Of the miners there, who
are suffering for the barest necessaries
of life. Then she wrote u graphir &C
count to The Westminster Gazette con
corning the dreadful conditions she
found there.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-11-17

Expectant Father-Well, is it lit
tie peach?
Excited Nurse No, sir It's little
pair. y onkers Statesman.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-11-17

A dispatch from Humansville, No,
announces the marriage there Of Mrs
Lottie Dougherty to Mr. B. d. Smith.
This makes the seventh time Mrs
Smith has welded. She has been di-
yorced from none Of her former nus
bands, but has outlived them
The Somerset reporter., 1898-11-17

vast fortune. She had mucn larger
civil list than che ever spent, and her
surplus income was judiciously laid out
in purchasing property around Vienna,
which WAS bought very cheap, but is
now covered with buildings and enor-
mously valuable
The Somerset reporter., 1898-11-17

No More Men Nurses.
A writer i'll contemporary has late
ly been endeavoring in IA series Of arti
Giles to prove the lamentable inferiorit y
The Somerset reporter., 1898-11-17
4 Girl En9rayer.

Miss Lois Knight is practical en-
grayer on advanced lines For two years
she worked eight hours day, being the
only woman among 700 workmen. Last
year her name was attached as engraver
to TO- 900 illustrated catalogues, repre-
senting wholesale and retail silver
houses of New York.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-11-17
WILL BE PRSECU TED

Agents Office J. s Nj L II.
A very ordinary notice, but one which
had been the subject of much merri-
ment while back when " Airy you
JuRgins" had eliminated the harmless
o and interpolated the direful E for the
amusement of his oonseurs and con-
freres
The effect it had upon our traveller
was not that which henoeforward, for
all care, may be described as de-
faciensis tripperii. He had no desire to
drop in mot between the will" and
the "be, " neither did he change per
son" into peer " but he did allow his
feet, which had been resting on rung
two of the roadside ladder, to change
their position to rung one of that of the
woodside.
After the first step the way was easy
So appeared to be the grass path
curves most sinuous, path that looked
as all forbidden paths look-seduc-
tive, and, moreover, by far the most de-
lightful in the whole district
Our traveller looked at mis- watch, at
the up and down of the road and not a
soul was in sight to deter him. He slip
ped to the ground, and in brief space
was in the thicket.
On and on pressed he till the black
ing was restored to the boot by the dust
banishing grass agency. The cigarette,
smoked out, was replaced by second,
and then he came to q halt at the brink
of a cunning little tree mirrored. tree
surrounded lake. whose clear waters in
vited-nay, almost oommanded--im-
mersion, with the thermometer taxed
to its utmost heat recording limits.
Birds were singing, the lakelet rip
pied, and with delicious spashing a
waterfallet threw itself in wanton aban-
donment into the embrace of the all
absorbing tarn.
Delicious spot for bathing, but spot
wasted, impossible On the farther side
was one who gazed at our traveller, the
intruder, with eyes beautiful and pro-
voked-one attired in kerchief of lawn,
bodice and skirt of print and in other
dainty things
"A pretty girl r. said he mentally.
"a wretched tourist she reflected
The path was winding, like to a
maze, but surely mazelike it led to an
eventual goal? 1t would do no harm to
ask. The traveller meandered on and
found himself in space but three or
four feet from my lady of the lake.
His cap was off
Said he, will you kindly tell me if
this path comes out anywhere near
Marleydale?"
Eventually at the village itself :"
she replied.
He thanked her, and with steps re-
luctant would have advanced, but she,
reddening and paling alternately, denied
him progress except over her lithesome
self.
"Please stop" che commanded. Are
you aware that this is private proper
tyr"
Il could hardly imagine it was pub
lie, " said he
She flushed angrily.
lyon are trespassing, she contin-
ued, land are liable to be prosecuted. >
and prosecuted, if the notice board
lies not, he added
1.-THE notice board does lie. Some
tourist - she began impetuously.
"Then suppose am not trespass-
ing, he queried.
"You will see |" said she fercely.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-11-17

The great volume testimony coensvey
Of
irreguar suppressed excessive painful thly
The Somerset reporter., 1898-11-17

THE Mrs Pnkhams female
ed for years she worked side by side with Mrs Lydia Pnkam
business treating by letter
q Year
The Somerset reporter., 1898-11-17

Lydia Pnkhans Vegetable
ton and backehe The pain back
fered during nenstruaton nearly drove
is all
CARRIE " WILLIAMS South Mills, NC
The Somerset reporter., 1898-11-17

Miss Ethel Q. Zimmerman, daughter
of Rev. {. H Zimmerman Of Evanston,
Ills, has gone to Honolulu, where she
expects to teach for two years in the
Kamahameha school She was gradual
ed IN 1895 from Northwestern univer-
sity
The Somerset reporter., 1898-11-17
BILLS OF COST.

STATE OF manufacturers COUNTY.
County Treasurer Office,
October 3lst, 1898.
The following bills of cost were allowed at the
March term of the c. c. Court, 1sqs.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-11-17
NO TRESPASSING.

1t was delightful, hot afternoon,
and under the trees Elysium itself The
path ran through a tunnel Of foliage,
between which glimpses of the river
trayed by natural vistas. If you happen
TO know the road to Lonore, before the
path to Ashness Bridge forks off, in
fact the delightful stretch that lies at
Rakes Foot, you will have scene like
to it as two peas are to one another, but
for Derwentwater you must, of course,
substitute the rapid shallow, shingling
Barragh
The road was inches deep in dust,
and that of the whitest, and the boots
and stockings of the knickered Norfolk
jacketed traveller could scarce be dis.
tinguished from the dusty way itself,
and he looked, had there been any to
see, as though he fioated in the air, be-
reft of feet and ankles.
Now, half way down the road, the
traveller, who was Young and fairly
good looking, though perhaps not en-
dowed with that facial strength of char
acter which is the dear delight of au-
thors who are feminine, happened upon
a stile spanning the graystone and
messy wall that separated the wood be-
yond from the road 1t was famous
stile, somewhat like pair of steplad-
ders, with three rungs by which to
ascend from the road and two to ascend
into the wood ON the other side of the
wall. The traveller assembled, and perch
ed upon the happily placed platform at
the summit of the stepladder and pom
dered some, and while he pondered he
mopped his brow and gazed upon his
boots besides, giving the lie to those
who say that lone cannot do two things
at once'-this for one who has refused
to close the door at my behest and in
draft most thorough. Then be struck
match to light cigarette know it
ought to nave been pipe, but it was a
oigarette-and drawing it along an adj
jacent post. saw, for the first time, a
notice thereon 1t said:
ANY PERSON
FOUND TRESP SSING ON
THE BARRY ESTATE
The Somerset reporter., 1898-11-17

American women are regretful that
they did not see Queen Wilhelmina =
crown when ii WAS III this country some
time ago incognito. 1t was once stolen
and brought to this country and was
later recovered by detectives in Brook
Ign
Progressive Chinese women have
started weekly publication called The
Feminine Magazine. The staff consists
OF ladies only.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-11-17

The late Empress Elizabeth left "a
The Somerset reporter., 1898-11-17

The following hills of cost were allowed at the
C. { Court, March Adj term. is9s
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12
Three Score and Ten.

They came from far and near. aged
ladies and old men, fair maidens and
young men, and even the girls and bows
could not stay away All wanted to
help celebrate the anniversary Of the
10Th birthday Of Mrs. Mary J Palmer.
which occurred on the eve Of the 5th
inst. Everybody in the vicinity of
Mayo knows and loves Grandma Pal.
mer. She has lived among US so long.
Her daughters, Mrs. frankie Cordirgly
and Mrs. Grace Barton were at their
mothers residence early to help to do
honors OF the occasion. The guests
numbered about 20, and they came
loaded Nth good things" for supper
and with presents for Grandma.
Games, instrumental and vocal music
helped TO enliven the fast fleeing hours,
and while speeches were being made,
the numerous presents came down in a
shower. Dear Grandma's heart was so
full as to weep for joy. Congratulations
were offered and a parting song. when
the company reluctantly took their
leave with songs on their lips and glad
ness IN their hearts for having brought
and left sunshine and happiness in the
heart and home Of one OF fills" lonely
ones.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12
Cashier Cleared,

An Ed.emont special Of March 9th
SAYS: The charges against Cashier
Clifton and his assistant, Salisbury, that
they had made away with the assets OF
the Cradle bank, have been dismissed
All Of the assets and securities Of the
bank have been turned over to the
receiver, w. w. Stewrrt, and it is gencr.
ally expected that all Of the local de.
p~ositors Of the bank VINO had money on
deposit to the sun Of about $1,000 will
be paid back every cent. 1t is now
stated that the assets Of the banR were
sent 10 Omaha in hopes Of realizing
something on them. The bank is a
private concern and failed soon after
the Grabie trouble. /, is expected that
the bank will resume business again.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12

For twenty-five years ] was so deaf ! could
not hear a steam whistle blow. ] had TO carry
a slate so people could write down what they
had to say TO me. Ny catarrh resulted from
a severe spell of typhoid fever in 1869, and it
was the worst form Of the disease. II entirely
destroyed my hearing.
"In 1894 | ordered DIR. Moore's Aerial
Medication and one week after beginning its
use | threw my slate away. Did not need il
any longer. In a month / heard my friends
talk with ease. In three months | could sit
by the church door and hear the preaching
easily. The wonderful cure astonished M
and my friends. Two years have passed with
entire freedom from catarrh and with hearing
perfect. The sickening odor is gone from my
head. My nostrils are no longer filled with
scabs. Ny head feels so clear, there is such a
feeling Of relief | cannot describe il. DIR.
Moore did not insure a cure. He did better;
he cured me. The treatment is not at all
painful or unpleasant.-EDwARD L. VIII.
LIAMs, Lead, South Dakota"
"DR. j. III. MOORE, Cincinnati, O.
"Dear Sir THE writer is pastor of the First
NJ. f. Church, Of Lead, South Dakota, of
which Mr.. l.. +. Williams is a member. You
have worked q wonderful cure in his case to
my personal knowledge.
VERY respectfully yours,
own. VAN BUREN."
We have reliable assurance that, the above
statements are genuine, and that DR.. Moore
is a reputable observation-disclosures Herald
aud PTeSbgter.
To further introduce Aerial Medication, and
prove beyond doubt that il will cure deafness,
catarrh, throat and lung diseases, | will, for a
short time, send medicines for three months
treatment, free. For symptom form and par.
~ticulars, address,
J. H. MOORE, MD, Dept. Nc Cincinnati. O
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12
Deadwood Smel,er Burned.

The ID. x ID. Smelter, one ofthe largest
and most complete plant Of its char
acter in the country, was totally destroy
ed by fire in Deadwood on Thursday
morning, the 10th inst.
The fire, which occurred at half past
two o'clock in the morning, resulted
from the ~oyerturning Of a large pot of
molten Stag on the furnace floor, ignit-
ing the wood work and almost instantly
enyeloping the room with flames, which
soon shot up stairs TO the feeding room,
from which the employees had barely
time TO escape with their lives. The
loss also includes the ~trestles of the
Elkhorn and b. q NJ. railroad companies
and II number OF cars Of supplies. DR..
Carpenter, manager Of the company,
estimates the loss AT $3.50. 600. which he
says is fully covered by insurance.
The burning af this extensive plant is
regarded MS a great calamity, not only
to the ID. & ID. company, but to the
Black Hills at large ii is estimated
that the disaster has thrown no less
than 400 men out OF employment. 1t il
not known definitely that the plant will
be rebuilt, but that it will be is regard
ed as being very probable.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12
NNL|(HT|N MEDICINE
Power Of the Specialist in
Treating Grave
Diseases.
His Advantage Over the Cen
eral Practitioner-How the Best
Treatment May be Obtained for
an insignificant Sum.

Even a layman, who never sees q medi-
cal paper, must marvel at the great advance
the science of healing has made in the last
few years. A decade has seen more adj
vancement, more light, than all the seven
tenth and eighteenth centuries.
This condition has been brought about
very largely by the researches of specialists,
who have made some particular organ Of the
body their special study.
How to provide the advantages Of special
treatment to the afflicted who have been I'M
able to secure il, has been a problem many
have tried to solve. That IL is practicable
has finally been demonstrated by II. III.
Warner, the original proprietor Of the world.
famed Warmers Safe Cure.
Mr.. Warmers years Of experience in the
treatment of kidney diseases led him to be-
lieve that equally good results could be OBJ
tanned by offering the public special treat
which mankind is liable. Since he severed
his connection with the Warner Safe Cure
Company. some five years ago, he has been
working out his present plan, and has formed
the Warner Nazaro Medicine Co.
He has completed arrangements with q
number Of the leading specialists Of Greater
New York, to give advice and treatment TO
people who could not otherwise avail them
selves of their services. In this way special
treatments will be prescribed for each class
Of disease, and special advice given to each
patient.
Among the diseases for which special
treatment can be had are, scrofula and all
blood and skin diseases; nervous prostra-
ton, insomnia, chronic headaches, and all
nervous disorders; rheumatism and govt;
acute and chronic catarrh, diseases and
weaknesses Of women special diseases Of
men indigestion and all stomach disorders.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12
Klondike.

What does it cost to go there? When
and how should one go? What should
n take? Where are the mines? How
much have they produced Is work
plentiful? What wages are paid2 ls
living expensive? What are ones
chances Of making n strike ?"
Complete and satisfactory replies to
the above questions will be found in the
Burlington Routes Klondike Folder"
now ready for distribution. Sixteen
pages OF practical information and an
up to-date map of Alaska and the KIon-
dixie. Free at Burlington Route ticket
Offices, or sent on receipt Of four cents
in stamps bv ]. Francis. Gent Passenger
Agent, Burlington Route. Omaha. Neb.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12

A premature rumor current in this
place on Monday, to the effect that the
Spanish government had demanded the
recall Of Consul General Lee, and the
withdrawal of United States war ships
from Cuban waters, created intense ex-
element, which continued afame until
Tuesday morning, when later advices
put a different phase upon the situation,
and restored the oyer nervous to their
normal condition. The m proved
to he only partially true, later dispatches
confirming only that portion of the
rumor relating TO the demand for the
recall Of Lee, which was afterward
rescinded, leaving the situation "in
statu quo" and the people still in wall
ing for the issue Of future events.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12
SATURDAY. MARCH II, 1898.

New consignment Of Patent Lambs
Wool Slipper SOles-all sizes at HaIes.
Go to Wilcox for -four, grain and feed
at bottom figures.
It's going to be a Jim Dandy. What?
The Royal Neighbors' grand bail, at the
opera house next Thursday night.
If you want to use the best flour buy
it at Garlock's.
Miss Ida Sherman, late pastor Of the
Deadwood Baptist church, departed on
Tuesday for stockton, California, where
she will engage in evangelistic work.
Billiards. Snow Linament. There is no
pain it will not relieve, no swelling il
will not subdue, m wound it will not
heal. 1t will cure frost bites, chilblains
and corns. A. J. Jones & Co.
The display of live stock at the Trans
Mississippi Exposition promises to be
the greatest ever seen. The Omaha
Bee will give full particulars. The
Weekly Bee Go cents n year.
Children and adults tortured by burns
scalds. injuries, eczema or skin diseases
may secure instant relief by using De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. IL is the
great Pile remedy. A. j. Jones & Co.
The Buxton-Golden Reward mining
suit which has been in progress before
he u. S. court in Deadwood for the past
month, will, il is expected, be sub
mitted to the jury on Tuesday next.
Ifyou want pop corn that pops, buy il
at Garlock's.
William Davidson, who was given a
new trial at Belle Fourche, for the mHr.
der of Orlando Giles, was acquitted by
the jury on Wednesday last.
There are three little things which dc
more work than any other three little
things c~reated-they are the ant, the
bee and DeWitt's Little Early Risers
the last being the famous little pills foi
stomach and liver troubles. A. J. Jones
& Co.
The Pennington county commission.
ers were recently notified by Receiver
LaDoux, of his readiness to pay the
delinquent taxes on the Harvey Peak
company's property, provided certain
rebates are made.
Persons having chickens or eggs for
sale will find ready sale for them at Nc
Fadden's Meat Market.
1t showed here on Wednesday and
Thursday. 1t wasn't much of a snow,
however, only about four inches in the
aggregate, but we ought to be, and
doubtless arc, thankful for that.
Why? Mrs. - what lovely bread
you have.
Yes, my bread is always nice when ]
use CREAM -four from Garlock's
Ifyour child has thin, pale cheeks, un.
certain appetite and unrestful sleep, il
Aas worms, and curing with strong medi.
cines only makes conditions worse. by
irritating its delicate stomach. Whites
Cream Vermifuee is mild but certain in
effect, and is a superior tonic as well ss
a positive worm destroyer. A. j. Jones
&Co.