davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-06
LOCAL And GENERAL,

Bananas are StTlCIly IOrDluuen |
aboard the troop ships.
New iron gates have been placed
at the front entrance to Kawaia
hao church yard.
Princess Kaiulani's reception
at Ainahau yesterday afternoon
was we'll attended.
Wilder Wight was the only
passenger on the s. N. Castle for
San Francisco, Tuesday.
The Myrtle boat house was
prettily decorated with flags yes
terday as welcome to the soldier
boys.
In case of news of annexation
the Minnesota boys have been
told they will remain in Homo
lulu.
There is some talk of camping
the men of the Morgan City on
shore during their stay to allow
a chance to fumigate the ship.
The ladies who have charge OF
the tables at the Executive build
ing ask the ladies of Honolulu to
contribute pies for the soldiers.
Baseball game at 3 o'clock be-
tween picked team from the Ho
nolulus and Regiments and a
team from the ranks of the Min
nesota boys.
The large hotel cottage on
Richards street, opposite Central
Union church, is to be pulled
down to make room for a new
building.
A football match between a
team from the ranks of the Min
nesota Volunteers and a local
team is being arranged for tomor'
row afternoon.
An effort will be made to have
the fine band of the Minnesota
Regiment furnish the music fol
the bicycle races at Cyclomere
next Saturday night.
The regulars on the Ohio were
marched to Waikiki this morning
headed by band. A refreshing
dip was INDUCED in, after which
the boys returned to the Execu-
tive building grounds to lunch.
HI. Gill, of the San Francisco
Bulletin, has come to give Homo
lulu and the Islands another
.writeup in his paper. Among
other letters of introduction he
brings one from Mayor Phelan tc
Dole.
The Amateur orchestra under
the direction of Wray Taylor will
meet tomorrow evening at the
Y. M. G. A. at 7:30. Mr.. Taylor
while at the Coast got lot o.
new music, which will be worked
up by the orchestra in anticipa
ton of a future concert.
The band concert at the Hote
last night was attended by very
large crowd. The boys in blu'
were out in force, and loudly
cheered the American patriotic
airs played by Capt. Berger
bows. The Misses Kanoho's sing
ing was enthusiastically applaud
ed. Chas. Kreuter's cornet solos
, with band chorus, were ais
greatly admired.
VIM. F. Lewis, Of the 13tl
Minnesota, resigned from the s,
Paul National Guard because hi
business of travelling salesman
made him too often absent frou
drills. When, later, at Fargo
North Dakota, he heard Of tn
Maine explosion, he at once wrot
to his old company captain, say
ing, if this meant war, he want
b to enlist again. And here he
There are thousands of simila
cases among the patriotic Ameri
cans now fastening to fight to
THAR countrv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-06

j. Z. Davis, stenographer and
typewriter, with Humphreys &
Gear. Telephone 75l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-06
Bartlett
Springs

The leading physicians Of California
prescribe 1t, many consider it indis-
pensible. For stomach and kidney
troubles it is especially recommended.
Call and receive circular containing
testimonials Of people who are well and
fayorably known.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-01-20
MIX and Water.

Milk is an admirable food, containing
all the elements Of nutrition III form
capable of ready assimilation. Contrary
to the universal opinion, however, milk
is not always well adapted to the use of
the sick. \ very active condition of the
digestive organs is required for the
proper conversion of milk and the dI-
gestive fluids of the sick do not come up
to this standard. Moreover, the facility
with which milk absorbs gases and de
velops poisonous ptomalnes must he
borne i'll mind. Ii Is III this way ready
source of infection even when drawn
from healthy COW, and there Is little
doubt that much Of the milk III use Is
not obtained always from healthy ami
mails. Heat is the most satisfactory of all
sterilizcis, and when milk Is boiled IL Is
probably safe. The boiling also renders
it moro digestible The first action of
gastric juice upon raw milk Is similar
to that produced by heat, but 1t requires
IA very active solvent. Water Is also Il
famillur source of disease, and all that
is used for drinking purposes should be
previously boiled. New York Ledger
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-01-20
FORECLOSURE NOTICE.

Whereas Frank NJ. Titus OF Madison Somer-
set County, by her Mortgage Deed dated the
18th day of May A. ID. 1886 and recorded in
book 229 page 49l of Somerset Registry of
Deeds, conveyed to me the undersigned
certain parcel OF land situated in said Madison
at Madison Village. so called. and described
as follows, to wit; Being the North half of lots
le1) one hundred and ninety one and (20l)
two hundred and one plan of house lots
laid out on land OF John N Weston by Turner
Boswell, Surveyor, on the Sixth day of October
1886 aud recorded in Somerset Registry of
Detds, Vol. lss Page 5is, to which record
reference may be had.
Also another pit ce or parcel OF land situsted
at Madison Village and bounded and included
within the following lines, to wit: beginning a
a point fourteen rods seven feet and six inches
north OF the north liue OF the road leading
from Madison Village to Skowhegan and
known as Main Street. the west line of
land OF Almirs w. Harding. thence Northerly
on the west line of said Hsrdings land three
rods and nine feet to land of b. P. j, Weston,
thence Easterly on the south line Of said
parallel with said road twenty two and one
half rods to the North East corner of land Of
said Harding thence Southerly on the Easterly
line OF said Hardng's land three rods and
nine feet, thence Westerly parallel with the
North line OF said road twenty and one
half rods to point begun at.
And whereas the condition OF said mortgage
has been broke J, now Therefore by reason OF
the breach OF the condition thereof | claim
a foreclosure of said mortgage. 3w3
CLARENCE ;. HARLOW,
BY S j. Walton, his Attorney
Madison January 18th 1898.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-01-20
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas JoshIa a. Hathaway Of Norridge-
wock. IN the Counts ~ -omerfet and state of
Maine, By IL NOR gag coed Gated The 18th day
OF september A ID lss spd recorded in the
Somerset Registry af DeeGs Book 10 Page
III. conveyed t. he -.a4sgzg4a savings Bank
corporation dufE established By law and
having place ~ business a. skowhegan, in
the County q Somerset aud STATE OF Maine
certain parctl q real estate situated in said
Norrdgewocs. aua pounced and described
a. follows, to Wit Requiring al the north
east corner Of the QuIbuebassett Hotel lot
thence north westerly between the Eaton
house, 50 called, and my stable 10 a point
forty feet wet II the northwest corner OF
the main stable. twenty feet north line pass
ing east and west tbre uRn the north side of
the addition 70 M stable thence easterly
in direct line to The west eni ~ cedar
hedge set on the north line 4 the ] Tenney
lot, and the south west corner Of the israel
Danforth lot occupied by hfs heirs: thence
northerly by the west line Of said Danforth
!0t to the southeast corner Of the Vim. O.
HeEeIton lot; thence westerly BY the south
line Of SAID Heseton lot to the highway lead
ing over Ward Hill to Madison. thence
southerly by said highway to the north
west corner o. said Hotel Ia thence easterly-
by the north line of said Hotel lot to first
bounds.
And Whereas, the s<a@hegan Savings Bank
on the 23rd. day Of D-c-nter isg7. By its
assignment in writing af that date recorded in
the Somerset Registry Of Deeds Book IA
Page 4l0. assigned SAID mortgage and ali
It's night, title and interest IN aud to the real
estate thereby conveyed, TO the Cascade
savings Bank, corporation duly established
by law and having place OF business at
Oakland, in the County OF Kennebec. and
State OF Maine
And Whereas. the condition OF said mort
gage has been broken, now therefore. by
reason of the breach Of the condition thereof
the said Cascade Savings Bank claims a fore
closure OF said mortgage sWi
CASCADE SAVINGS BANR.
by Charles F johnson. lis Atty.
Dated December Both, lsT.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-01-20

The father of Eugene Sue was ply
stefan with exalted patients all over
Europe, who sent him the choicest
wines. The emperor of Austria, for III
stance, had contributed tokay, the king
of Prussia rare hook, Queen Christina
of Spain priceless alicante, Prince Met
ternich genuine cachet d or, and SO on.
The whole was kept IN a large iron cup
board in the study of the learned ply
sioian, known as the Elzevir library
Eugene was then college freshman,
and, having procured skeleton key to
the closet, with his friends, Adolphe,
Adam, Neron and others, proceeded
every night to investigate the contents
of the bottles. Not wishing to have
their explorations prematurely stopped,
they took the precaution to fill up the
partially exhausted TASKS with water
and then to reseal them. When, for Il
long time afterward the doctor brought
forth samples of his precious stock for
the delectation Of guests worthy of 1t,
and the company tasted II with "A due
sense Of awe, 1t was privately felt that
the celebrity of these great brands was
all moonshine, that ordinary table d 'hote
bordeaux was preferable to them. But
nobody dared to say SO, and it was only
after the death of his dreaded parent
that the novelist confessed the sacrilege.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-01-20
ENLARGED LYMPH GLANDS.
What the Jumps Mean and How They
shonld Be Treated.
"What are these Jumps in my baby q

"What are these Jumps in my baby's
neck?" is question often asked the
doctor.
Lumps, or kernels as they are often
called, because they feel like grains or
seeds under the examining fingers, are
lymph bodies or glands.
The system of lymph glands and
tubes covers the entire body. If it were
exposed TO view, it would have the APP
pearance of meshwork. Lymph duets
lead from the skin, from the mucous
membrane, and from bone 10 lymph
bodies which are further connected
with one another by the same means.
At any point where there is an III
hammation, Il sore, breaking of tut
skin or mucous surface, there Will be
found open mouths of lymph ducts into
which waste matter is liable to enter.
This waste matter sets up an irritation
and an enlargement of the lymph bod
les to which it finds its way 1t will
now be easily understood how such All
enlargement or inflammation of the
lymph bodies always points to state
of inflammation at some point, perhaps
at considerable distance from the
Jumps themselves Thus felon on the
finger causes enlarged glands to appear
in the armplt
Lumps in the neck may sometimes be
plainly traced to eczema of the scalp.
Sometimes the mouth is the seat of the
trouble. Large and inflamed tonsils may
be present, or the teeth may be decaying.
When the ear is the seat of an alb
scess, either before or during the course
of purulent discharge enlarged glands
are common.
Enlarged lymph bodies Just behind
the angle of the jaw are sometimes sig
nifcant of eatarrh of the hose and the
adjacent portion of the throat
The existence of enlarged lymph bod
les for ii few days, or sometimes for a
longer interval, cannot be said to he III
itself dangerous The ease is ditfer' ut
when Jumps exist for several weeks ol
longer They become changed in char
aCter after this time and begin to break
down and form puruleut matter. This
stage too, is more difficult to cure, as
surrounding tissue may bt eatlected
The skin over the glana, is involved
and becomes part Of the large, soft, red
or purplish swelling, now called an alb
scess which either breaks or is lanced
by the surgeon.
These enlargenents may become III
vaded by the tubercle bacill, from
which consumption of the lungs or "A
general consumption may develop.
During the course of an infectious
disease, when the glands in the neck
sometimes become enlarged, the care of
the throat must not be neglected. The
use of an antiseptic solution on the
affected parts will often produce AN I'M
mediate good result Youth Com
panion.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-01-20

In 1862 there We're, strange as it
seems. only six stagecoaches running
i'll all England, and of course these were
the only public vehicles for travellers.
Even these were novelty and u per
son named John Crosset thought they
were such dangerous innovation that
he wrote IA pamphlet against them.
"These coaches, " he wrote, make gen
tlemen cone to London upon every
small occasion, which otherwise they
would not do except upon urgent neces-
sity, Nay, the conveniency of the pass
age makes their wives come often up,
who rather than come such long jour
neys on horseback would stay at home.
Then when they come to town they
must be in the wade. get fine clothes,
go TO plays and treats, and by these
means get such habit of idleness and
love of pleasure that they are Uneasy
after. Even people who come to the
city on steam cars are sometimes sim
ilarly affected by the visit, even unto
this day Exchange.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-01-20
THE ExCiTABLE FRENCH.


Upon arriving at the anteroom of the
chamber Of deputies. says Colonel ].
w. HiggiDson in Tho Atlantic. | found
the hall full Of people waiting, each
having to send his card to some mem
Der, naming Oh it the precise hour II
arrival. The member usually appeared
promptly, when an immense usher call
ed in stentorian voice for La per
some qui a fat demander NJ. Constant
or whoever it might be Then the
constituent-fOr such it usually was
advanced toward the smiling member,
who never ooked bored, the mask Of
hospitality being probably the sa1..4 in
this respect throughout the legislative
halls Of the world At last NJ. ITALIAN
der appeared and got me place among
the corps diplomatique. The chamber
itself was more like our representatives
hall at Washington than like the house
of commons. The members had little
locked desks, and some were writing
letters like our representative though
| saw no newspapers.
The ordinary amount Of noise was
iiht lbdl III Jul NDbSi'1Si ihpiSiI AhNiO
was happily no clapping of hands for
pages, but when the members became
especially excited, which indeed hap
pened very often, it became like a cage
of lions For instance, | entered just as
somebody had questioned the minister
of war General Borel about an alleged
interference with elections, and his de
fiant reply had enraged the Let's, or
radicals, who constituted the majority
of the assembly. They shouted and ges
ticulated, throwing up their arms and
then slapping them on their knees very
angrily, until the president rang his
great bell, and they quoted down lest
he might put on his hat and adjourn
the meeting. In each case the member
speaking took his stand i'll the desk or
tribune below the president, and the
speeches were sometimes read, some.
times given without notes.
The war minister, a stout, red faced
man-always, the radicals say half in
toxicated-stood with folded arms and
looked ready for coup 'etat, yet
heard it said about me that he would be
compelled either TO retreat or resign.
One saw at glance how much pro-
founder political differences must be in
France than with US.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-01-20
TRUMPS AND PIE.
The Way the Rev. Mr.. Gately Played q
Hand at Whist


One evening, the evening after Christ
mas, we were seated at the whist table
in our room. Henry and had had ON
Christmas dinner with his people, and
Mr.. Gately bad had his ut the rector
house Mr. Gately was assistant at the
parish church The major, poor man.
aad had no other resource than to sit al
Mrs. Buckingham table.
what kind of dinner did the duchess
give you on Christmas" asked Henry
of the major, who was dealing with
quiet precision.
Colossal " replied the major; :" colos
sal, sir, and familiar -
"Do you mean, said l, "she gave
you the same old things, only more OF
them?'
Precisely, madam. 1t is your leaG
and hearts are trumps." The mayor had
turned the queen. 1--WE had five kinds
of pie, he added
| led some small card of a plain suit
Mr.. Gately took the trick, playing Il
king second hand, and led the king Of
hearts saw the major looked puzzled
and frowned.
Five kinds of pier' Mr. Gately ex.
claimed mildly as the hand went round.
Dear mel What i'll judged benevo.
lence!' Then, his king having taken,
he led the ace and smiled.
What internal carelessness!' burst
from the major. His queen had fallen
upon his partners ace.
ooh, hardly that! Surely the intent
was manlfest-not that | defend the
practice, but one could hardly-er'-
Mr. Gately leaned forward as he spoke,
still smiling, his cards clasped against
his breast and his head slightly to one
side.
"Confound it, man, | turned the
queen when | dealt said the major.
THE queen? Oh, yes, to be sure!
fear | am very stupid" Mr.. Gately was
the acme of deyout contrition. -" a
Guilty Conscience, by William Magma
der Browne, in Scribner's.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-01-20
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE.

Whereas, j W. Hathaway of Norridgewock
in the County OF Somerset and State OF Maine,
by his mortgage deed dated the 2lst. day Of
March a. ID. 1894, and recorded in the Some rset
Registry of Deeds. hook 220, Page Az conveyed
to the Cascade savings Bank, a corporation
duly established by law, and having place
of business at Oakland, in the County OF
Kennebec and State Of Maine a certain Jarcel
of real estate situate in said NorridRewoCk, and
bounded and described as fol ows, to wit 4:
BEGINNING al the south east corner Of land
belonging to the heirs of Israel Danforth
running along the line Of the road from
NorridgewoCk to SkowheRan on the north side
OF the river $50 feet more or less, To the south
west corner OF the Quinnehassett Hotel lot,
thence northerly along the line of said Quin
nebassett Hotel lot to land owned by j, W.
Hathav ay; thence westerly to the road called
1.-THE new road" leading 10 Scion: thence
nor herly following the line OF that road to
land of Vim. HeselIon; thence westerly to land
belonging to heirs of Israel Danforth: thence
southerly following the line of heirs of Israel
d antorth to place the beginning.
And Whereas, the condition Of said
mortgage has been broken, now therefore, by
reason Of the breach of the ConditioH thereof,
the said Cascade Savings Bank claims fore
closure of SAID mortgage. Swl
CASCADE SAVINGS RANK,
by Charles r Johnson. its Atty.
Dated December S0th, lS97
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-01-20
PROBATE NOTICES
To All persons interested in either of the
Estates hereinafter named

To All persons interested in either of the
Estates hereinafter named
n T A COURT OF PROBATE held at skow-
k%hegan, within and for the county of SOM
erset, on the
SECOND TUESDAY OF JANUARY.
IN the year OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety eight the following bust
ness having been presented for action there
upon heratter indicated. il is hereby Ordered:
That public notice thereof be given to all per-
sons interested that they may appear at q
Probate Court to be holden at said Skowhegan.
at the Probate Office on the
SECOND TUESDAY OF FEBRUARY.
Eext at nine Of the clock in the forenoon and
be heard ther and object il they cause.
Martha ID. Farand late OF skowbegau
deceased. viii and petition for probate
thereof presented by Thomas II. Fsrrsnd
executor named therein
Elisha A Kent, late of Madison deceased.
Will aud petition for probate thereof present.
ed by Adelaide NJ Kent, executrix named
therein.
Love Corson. late of Canasn deceased.
VIII and petition for probate thereof present.
ed by Henry L. Corson executor named
therein.
Ida L. Grant. late of Hartland deceased.
VII and petition for probate thereof present
the executors named therein.
Amanda ID. Holmes late OF St Adams de-
ceased. VIII ana codieil and petition for
probate thereof presented by Ann E. skinner
executrlX named therein.
tlii r. Robinson, late OF fRImyra dece ased.
Will and petition for probate thereof present.
by Daniel : Robinson executor nsmed
therein.
Mary 4. Hutchins OF New Portland of
unsoand MIND. Petition I license to sell
and convey real estate, presented by Hiram F.
Weymouth guardian
Lorenzo V. Pomeroy, of Starks non
compos Petition Tor license 10 sen and
convey res estate presented by Henry 5.
Doyen guardian.
William Barron late of Fr,hden dacaassd
Petition Tor license to sell and convey real
estate presented by Josiah {. Holwsy
executor.
Ana Barbeau, late OF skowhegan dece ased
First account of Mitchell Nohn executor
presented
Annie A. Burton, late OF Skowheesn deceas-
ed. First and hnsl account OF Hannibal H
Powers adm Illustrator presented.
Wyatt NJ. HUFF late of Norridgewoek de-
ceased. Second and final account # Alvirus
Osborn executor presented
Omar Clark, of Carratunk, Of uusound
mind. First account OF William d Clark
guardian presented,
Warren l. Starbird, late Of Pittshed de-
CT ssed First aud final account of Llewellyn
Parks administrator presented also his
resignation.
Melinda Steward, ate Of Athens deceased
First account Of Isaac Hutchins executor
presented.
Moses II Furber late OF Canaan deceased.
FIRST and hnal account of Henry Johnson
executor presented.
Addie +. CasweIl late OF Mercer deceased.
First acc unit of Josie Presley 4 Lizzie Berry
executives presented.
Addie r Pomlow. late Of Skowhegan de-
ceased Nidower's petition for allowance
presented.
F. +. DANFORTH, Judge.
Attest:-NArHAN Fow1sR, Register.
Post Office address, Judge aud Register
Skowhegan, Me. tW5
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-01-20
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas. Jennie f Bartlett Of Boston,
suffolk County. Msssach usetts. 5y her
mortgage deed dated the sixth day Of april A.
d. 1892. and recorded in somerset Registry
Of Deeds, Vol. Ia, Page So. couye1 "a to me
the undersigned, certain psroeI of land
situated in Harmony III the county Of >amer-
set and State Of Main, sud being the home
stead of the ate Ozias Bartlett OF Harmony
aforesaid, containing one hundr' Il and twenty
acres, more or less, with the buildings thereon
standing rest rviuEa certain piece OF land in
the northeast corner field then used for
burial ground. said reserved piece To be two
rods wi measuring east from the stone wall
and extending no. III from the south side OF
said burial ground as then fenced to the north
line of said homestead lot, together with q
right OF way to said reserved lot from the road
running north and south by the buildings;
And Whereas the condition of said mortgage
has been broken, now therefore, by reason of
the breach Of the condition thereof l claim
force losure Of said mortgage 3wl
FLORENCE BARTLETT.
By f. " Merrill her Atty
Skowht gan. Jan. 3rd. 1873
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-01-20
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE,

ON the third day OF June 1882. Daniel Robin
son of bingham, Somerset COUNT, Maine
COZ veyed in mortgage tn the Plscstaquls saw.
ings Bank a corporation established by law
and having its place of business in Dover
Maine the following described real estate
situated i'll Township Number one. Range
Two, west side OF Kenuebec River ana de.
scribed as follows; Lot Number One, con
tanning two hundred and forty eight acres
more or less, Lot No. three, one hundred
acres, more or less. Lot No, four, eighty seven
acres more or less. Lot No five one hundred
and thirty acres. more or less. Part of Lot No
eight forty acres, more or less, bounded on
the south aud east by road leading to the Bray
place so called. being the east part OF said
lot bounded on the west by sumner Hume
wells and All the above lots are described
by a survey and plan of said township made
by Eleaztr Coburn, containing in all six
hundred and five acres, more or less. Said
mortgage is recorded in Somerset Registry
OF Deeds, Vol. az, Page rs.
Now the condition OF the said mortgage is
broken, by reason whereof said Bank claims
to forecose the same and gives this notice of
its intention to foreclose the same, for condi-
ton broken, pursuant to the statute, in such
cases. provided 3w2
Dover. Maine. Jan. IL, 1873,
PISCATAQUIS SAVINGS BANK,
by w. c. Woodbury., Treasurer.