davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-05-27
Unprecedented Attraction!
OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED
AND THE
EXTRAORDINARY SEMI-lhNUkl DRIVING,

IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY,
JUNE 10, lss5.
Under the personal SUPERVISION and manage.
ment OF
Gen. 6. 7. BFAuRE6ARO. Of louisiana, and
Gen JUBAl A. EARLY, OF Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE. 100000.
So n ce--TicLcts are $40 OnUy,
Halves, SIS. fifihs. 81. Tenths, 81.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-05-27
JVhite IL Wjides NeW Store.

Our readers have already been informed
of the extension that was to be made in
the dry goods store of White x Wildes,
and this week we have to announce that
the work has been completed, and this
firm are now ready to receive their GUS
toners in their newly arranged and cm-
modious quarters, IN C0burn Hall Block.
The extension recently made, tale in the
store formerly occupied by Il. NJ. Hight &
Co. consolidating the whole into Que de
partmcnt, giving them Il s'ore l2j feet deep
and % feet wide, making The largest dry
goods store east Of Por lard. BY this
addition the firm are better embed than
ever To handle their constantly incr iSing
trade, display their immense stock aud
cater to the wants OF the pp1'lc. one OF
the grand feature. Of 'ho heV sore are TO
be appreciated by their customer is tae
ARRANGEMENT of the goods in departments,
SAVING much tiuie TO purchasers 10 III king
selections. The departments rs arranged,
are rs follows: Epocrmg Tie Store ny the
main euterance ON WI.cr sural The Gus
toner ind> on the right of the door, the
dress goods arranged tastctuUy, While on
the lell, the brnuly of the fancy goods,
small ware and hosiery department Is sure
to catch the eye, further along, we come
upon the large display Of woocnN aud do
mes,ics equally attractive for al h'ad' OF
families; Eitner stud, We come 10 the
wholesale joabing department., which has
been especially arranged for TIE handling
of That trade Next to this is depart
fitted np tastetullY for the sale Oh r'ady
made garments. while at the extreme end,
the Russell street side, we tud the dtess-
making department. which remains, as
heretofore, und.r The charge ri Miss l.. Is,
Dnnton. During the day the large WIN
dows furnish an abundant light, and in The
evening seven large chandeliers with
numerous small lights, VIII tend to ltiuml-
nate and show Off the goods. This urn are
too well known to oar readers to need any
words of commendatiun from us, as TO
their abilities, the quality OF goods kept by
them and the low prices, as their immense
trade speaks for itself; suffice is to say
soweyer, that the same low prices VIII be
tbc rnlip., feature as heretofore with them
Read their immense ad. in our supplement-
and see what they say for themselves.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-05-27
THAT Constant Pain

Deep seated In small of back, sometimes on
one and sometimes on both Sides extend
Ing down"ards towards inside of thigh,
scaniy and high colored urine, with Cons
tlpal1on, were the sympt' ms of Kidney
Disease that afflicted me-" said Hon. b. b.
Thomas, Treasurer Penobscot Co Bangor
Me. | have been cured BY Browns SAR
sAPARI.LA and heartily recommend it to
my frien1s@
e. IL. Dunton, of lIampden, was foreman
OF the Stewart Mine. While setting
pump be s'lainld himself, causing SERIOUS
Kidney Disease. How often this happens;
sudden wrench, an over exertion or IA
violent jar brings Kidney Disease Mr..
Dnnton would have severe swelling across
the abdomen, his food would brcome sour
ON his stomach, togcl her with pains across
the back and hips. He tried many rene
dies, sought assistance in various direction
and at lost bought Browns SARsArARIIIA,
and by the use of two bottles was entirely
cured.
"if you have a sharp pain
The Somerset reporter., 1885-05-27

Young MEMS REFORM CLUE The tenn
perance meeting in Coburn Hall last Sun
day eve, was largely attended; about 300
people being present. The singing by
choir, consisting of Mrs Hawes, Miss
Stinchneld Messrs. Macomber and Bar
beau was excellent. Miss Mae Smith as
organist. Prayer was offered by Rev Mr..
Uoyt. Pres Merrill introduced as speak
err for the evening, b. S. Kelley, of Win
throp, who in the course of his remarks
sal, "After a score of years as a slave to
runs influence he had signed the pledge of
total abstinence and for 10 years had kept
it inviolate He knew what it was to drink
and could tell the drinkers to to-day some
astounding facts that they were blind To.
Signing the pledge was not signing away
ones liberty unless the privilege to COM
nit crime, to stab, shoot and kill, while
under the influence of strong drink could
he called liberty, and if such is the case,
for Gods sake, for your own sake, and for
the sake of humanity, sign it away. In
eloquent terms he called upon the young
| and OLD to exert themselves in the cause of
| humanity, TO support the young men OF
| Skowhegan in their effort to elevate pros
trate humanity, to save those who are to-
| day in dire distress. 1t is your duty, IA
! theirs and mothers; you owe 1T TO your
children, you all owe it to the old Pine
| Tree State, to your country, to yourselves,
and to your God. Closing IN an urgent APP
peal to all to sign the pledge and during
singing by the choir and the club, fifty 1.-TWO
signatures were obtained to the pledge
| The club is doing Il great work and 1t Is to
| be hoped will continue to prosper.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-05-27

Caleb Fessenden, who lives on the Odlin
road in Bangor Me, gives the following
testimony Of the virtues of BROWNS SAR-
sAPAgII.LA: For the past ten years have
been troubled with "a severe pain in the
chest extending to the liver and kidneys.
| was SO untitled for labor that could not
trork faH day. | commenced to take
BROWNS SARsAPARIILA and the pains left
my chest, hips, liver and kidneys | feel
like new man, and am dbie 10 do Il taH
days ,rork. | shall always be pleased to
tell people of the power Of Browns SAR-
SAPARiIIA,
The Somerset reporter., 1885-05-27
FIRST CLAss GOODS"

In which merit II At once recognized. are now, ADO
aways have been, initiated, especially the manufsct
ur,d hrf!e.e Afiei Year, ~ labor. and The expebdi
tare 81 fortune, In periec'Dg aud placing before IN.
public that which people appreciate and demand
who never had an original Idea ofers
counterfeit Or substitute To compete with the Rebu
Inc. fnrfis Dnris d a., makers Of the "Wetcomt
Soup, find the above true IN their at leatt, th'
excellence II "hu-e productions are eoerBrhere ~
know lodged n the Is HnduTd' Of qusliiy beng im
lated IN eye fy way that competition can sdRgeti
Eut Ia the oi Their gO0dr. the consumer rehllzsr
The inll benefit OF value received Wete0Hie Sdf
confirm aud sustain their great reputation.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-05-27

The kldncys separate the n pure nalier 10 De
thrown oil by he Urine. If from any cause they
do not do his the system at once becomes cogged,
the entire machinery is thrown out of order, and
disease and misery reign triumphant Sieh Head
ACHE, Sickness Of Stomach, PAN across Back
and L0inS, Di=-ineSS, constitution and countless
other Ills are always present. We guarantee II
cure for all forms of Kidney or Liver Disease
when Browns SARsAPAKllLA Is taken III time
and according 10 directions. Remember and
The Somerset reporter., 1885-05-27
OIL Stoves !.
We have the best line Of Oil Stoves
ever offered in Skowhcgan
The Garland -!

Has Patent Roller Burners, Extra
large ! hole Extension Top, lists
common Stove Kettles, Large Oven,
bakes four pics at "A time and is the
Best Oil Stove ever offered 10 the
Public.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-05-27

Said Mrs. Abbie Harbach, Webster St +,
Bangor, Me. II have been told by medical
men that my Kidney Disease was incurable.
have regained good health by using
BRowx's SARsApARILIA. | consider i
wonderful for toning up aud invigoratng
the system, 1t is Of great value in many
of those troubles peculiar to our sex
The Somerset reporter., 1885-05-27
EOLBROOK 81 HAYNES
Hatters & Tailors

All kinds of Underwear
and Hosiery, 25c buys a
good | nder Shirt, Zoe a
good pair of Hose, Fancy
shirts. Hathaway's White
Shirts in three grades, best
shirt in the market
1T Holbrook X Halves.
We have Hats all kinds,
qualities and prices. as fine
an assortment as there is on
the River, a good new Hat
for soc,
At Holbrook 4 Halves.
Our Custom work never
was so good as the past
month, we have a carefully
selected stock of , Foreign
and Domestic woolens to
select from, and we are
prepared to make them up
in irst-claSS manner at
short notice. Mr.. VI. J. Ar
mold is still giving good sat
istaction in this department.
Call and look over our
Stock before purchasing and
The Somerset reporter., 1885-05-27

Nearly 40. 900 bottles of Jadwin'S tar Syr-
m sold last year on II positive guarantee OF
cnrp. and only Is bottles returned rs unSat-
i-tactory. The largest bottle for the
money. For sale by Geo Gushing, drug
pi.t SkoWhFran.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-05-27
Kidney Disease.

BANGOR, NE.
Last week purchased two bottles Of BRowNs
SARshPARnLA,f giving one to my wife and the
iother to her mother. Such benefits were derived
rom the use of it, that wish for four additional
bottes Please find enclosed IS, your price for
hall dozen. | pronounce IT to be wonderful
remedy for potr blood, Indigestion and Kidney
Complaints. W, II. NAhkEN
Manager Bangor Wood Co.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-05-27

You have heard Of the man who chased
. mosquito through . mile swamp 70 ~
his fat. This wss the man who would not
buy Jadwin's tar syrup. He died with
backing cough. tOld by Geo. Cushing.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-05-27
The Summer Queen |!

This Is Low Priced Oil Stove, Power
ful Heater, Safe and a Good Reliable Stove,
price from $l.2j to $3.50. Don't fail to ex
anime the above Stoves, you can save mon
ey by doing SO.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-05-27
The Tubular Hot Blast,

Is too well known to need any fur.
ther notice These two Stoves are
strictly first class in every particular
and will do all that is claimed for
them and are sold at very moderate
prices.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-05-27

You will find some Of the
best bargains this Spring,
ever shown in Clothing,
Hats, Furnishing Goods and
Woolens.
We manufacture our own
clothing, a nice line OF Saw
yers Suits, Brown and Blk
Whip Cord worsted Suits,
Blue Iacht Cloth and Fan
cy Check Suits, our Sawyer
Suits we can sell YOU at
wholesale prices, a good suit
for mems wear only $500.
We have for the first time
put in a full line of Child
renS short pant SUITS, our
prices are low, Childrens
Suits / to II years only s..
1t Holbrook e Halves.
! e recently bought a
case OF Rubber Coats, we
can sell them at 800 each
never before sold less than
$3.50 to $500, every coat
warranted.
At Holbrook & Halves.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-05-27

| can endorse all that has been said in ia or
Browns SARsAPAILLA. Have used 1t an
heartily recommend it as II medicine peculiarly
adapted for giving tone and vigor to the system
stimulating the digestive organs, and removing
all pains arising from disorder of the kidneys
Mrs. {. H. HATHAWAY Walter ST., Bangor; Me
The Somerset reporter., 1885-05-27
DIE D

solan May %. Andrew Jcwett aged IS Year., II
Scion, May Il, MIR. Ephraim Steven. aged II VI.
| mo days. - ~
:. Eatl Los Angeles Cal-May. Idh. Charles {.
swnin aged - years
The Somerset reporter., 1885-05-27
REFRIGERATORS !!

| have the exclusive sale for Merrill b Dry
Air Refrigerator, made Of Hard Wood Dice-
ly finished and are perfect working Re
frgerator and sold at a very moderate
price. Any OF the above goods sold on in-
,tallme nts.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-05-27
MAR RIED

=. sko~heean May, 18th. by Rev. f. Nrugem Mr.
n nn ~ illamson OF MeIcerand Mrs Surie l..
The Somerset reporter., 1885-05-27
Across the Back"

with tired, languid feeling, bearing down
pain, &C., you may be sure" says Mrs.
Chas. Bracket of lermon Me, "that You
have Kidney Disease have been cured
OF u severe case by BRowNs SARsApARILLA
alter | had employed many doctors With
out benefit. Have been confined to my
home in times past, but am now in good
health.n
The Somerset reporter., 1885-05-27
PARKMAN & WELD.
tf2i May 18th 1885.
Note Lost Or Stolen !

A Promi>ory Note given by Richard Cover 10 me
for $lo the 1t OF April, 1854, payable in Is months
was stu en- from me- and all persons hereby eau
toned against receiving q buying the same.
WILLIAM RICHARDSON.
Dated May 20, 1855. 3t2l
The Somerset reporter., 1885-05-27

STETsoN, Me, Feb. 9th, 1881.
AKA WARREN, Esq, Bangor, Me-, Dear
Sir:-I have used what is known as
BROWNS SARsAPARIGLA in my practice,
prescribing it for low ate of Blood, for
weakness peculiar to females, ard especial
ly for Kidney and Liver troubles. | have
always met with success whenever | have
used it. Being familiar with the compost.
ion of BRowNs SARsAPARILLA | pronounce
it to be happy combination OF pure medi-
cines. destined, ] have no doubt, to become
famous as blood, kidney and liver correct
i've. |. w. TiBBETTS, NJ. ID. Stetson Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-05-27
.yrnyEyDAY. MAY27, 1888
Nam Advertisements.

on on. Ads Geo.P. Koweli.
Ml,, 'l,ost-Wm Richardson.
No. Na.s s , Cheap-H. @. Pooler,
TO-, Firm Parkmam 4 Weld.
, MN Papers sayR l.. Flower
NM Oat-W II. Swan Co.
bon. pye uouso-Emile BARRIER.
'ssi1uianh,.,,s ceriifcates-This ONCE.
f'aons SotIce "A. N. Greenwood.
a,,s-l9t.py aud iibbous- Iiesclton Bros. Go.
lierl ,,i,l'g New for Skowhegan-White II Wildef
The Somerset reporter., 1885-05-27

"ihat tired feeling" from which you suf-
Ter 80 particularly In the morning IL en-.
ureiy thrown Off by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-05-27

~ had those dartiug pains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17
CONDITIONS.

Entries Tor all trotting and running stakes
to close July 18th. Entries for Club purse
unnIng races will close at m. on the
day preceedin' the race ENTRANCE FEE
in all Club purses 10 per cent All Club
purse money will be divid IDEAS follows: go
per cent. to fist, 80 PEI cent. to second, and
IL per cent. to third. In running races. three
ormore to ente and TWO or more to art;
trottlng races, five or more to enter
entries must be enclosed in sealed enyel-
opes aid addressed to the Secretary, and
plalnly ST lie name. age, color and sex of the
horse; name OF sire and dam (When knownl
name of owner
For all races colors of rider or driver
must be give with the ent y No entries
accs pied unless accOmpal led b. the money,
ahc under no circumstances viii they re-
eelve any conditional entry. Walk over by
any one horse entities him to half OF the
stake money and all of tha forfeit money
and all plate or cup aided Any horse dis
tanclng the field or ny part thereof will be
entitled to first money only. The Assocf-
alton claims the right to interlace heals of
qlnerent races whenever they deem il ex-
pedient. The also claim the right to post
pone on account of bad weather Runni
races will be. governed by the American
Racin rules of January LIST, 1885, and troF-
ting and pacing races by he rules of the
National Trotting Association All harness
races one mile heats, three in FIVE
The strictest of order will be enforced
g. 8. WALKER. P es t.
MATT CULLEN, Vice Pres't
W L. PICKARD. Tr s
T. + MULLGY, Sec and Man,
P. o. Box 1,16S, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17

THE Railway Age contains this para
graph, which will interest the people OF
Utah:
The Chicago & Northwestern Com
pany is not only pushing line through
northern Nebraska to Wyoming and
Utah, but it has begun to stretch out an
arm from that line north to the Black
Hills, in Dakota. A contract for grad
ing lou miles of thi- branch, from the
White River. has been let. and il is said
that track will be laid this season on at
least forty-fiye milrs OF this. which will
at once secure the Black Hills business
The impression that the above gives
IS that the Chicago & Northwestern has
something to do with the projected road
from Cerinne across Cache, Bear Lake
and Bear River Valleys. to the Wyom-
ing line, company to build which was
recently incorporated in this city. The
experience of the two railroads entering
Utah from the east should be sufficient
to discourage the construction of any
more for the next few years. What we
need is less railroad, and more develop.
ment by railroad assistance of the coun-
try's resources.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17

THE PROOF that the Pail Mall Gazette
offers to furnish the committee in
vestigating the papers charges that in
London is conducted regular business
OF procuring young girls for immoral
purposes, should be sufficient to satisfy
reasonable men. The Gazette proposed
while the committee waited. to send out
to one of the agencies and obtain girls.
duly certified to by physicians, when
the committeeman might be convinced
OF the genuineness of the Infamous
traffic. Inasmuch as the Investigators
include the Archbishop of Canterbury,
Cardinal Manning and other disting-
nished churchmen, they concluded that
it would be just as well to accept the
Gazette peoples world for it, and not
make the test.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17
DESyEK,s DrNAMrrERs.

The dynamite fiends have been at
work again on the Denver & Rio Grande
railway. this time wrecking a car and
wounding an employee of the company.
The explosion occurred at Denver, and
it was apparent that the intention was
to blow up the passenger train which
was soon to start out.
One most shudders when he reflects
that 6endish wretches like the men who
planned and executed this outrage are
on top of the ground and active. The
highwaymen the pirate and the train
robber are saints as compared to the
dynamite scoundreis against whose
operations and hellish designs nobody
can guard. Nor are they more consider
ate of the innocent and unoffending than
of those against whom they claim griev
ance or cause tor complaint So heart
less are the Denver -wretches that the
lives of hundred women and children
who never heard that there was trouble
between the railway company and its
employees, are as nothing to the 'dyna-
miters if those lives stood in the way Of
the destruction of the company's prop
erty. If ever a community were justi-
fed in dlsregarding law, and inficting
summary punishment on individuals, il
would be IN the lynching of dynamiterS
The hour in which they were discovered
and their guilt assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17
THE PEOPLES CONVENTION.

The delegates to the Peoples party
district convention have been chosen
and tomorrow they will meet and
nominate legislative ticket - four
members of the Council for Davis, Sail
Lake and Tooele. and six members OF the
House of Representatives for Davis,
Morgan and Salt Lake. We trust that
the delegates will employ their best
Judgment and wisdom, as well as their
knowledge of men, in making up the
ticket. The coming session of the Legis-
lature Will certainly be one of great i'm
portance to the Territory. Besides the
proper appropriation of the public
money to be collected during the next
two years, much business of an extra
ordinary nature will come before the
Lawmakers. The experience of the past
few years has demonstrated the neces-
sity of greatly adding to and amending
the criminal law; crimes not now
punishable must be looked after. and
there should be changes in the practice.
Again, it is hoped that somebody be-
sides the beautiful bigot from Ken
lucky will occupy the executive chair,
in which event it may be possible to
provide a statute that will get
rid of the useless Commission, and
restore to the people the right to
conduct their own elections. Altogether
We look for lively and highly i'm
portant session. and suggest that in
yiew-f matters that will arise the very
best men. obtainable be sent to the |
Legislature. By this we mean men of
brains, of experience. and integrity,
who fully understand the nature of the
trust imposed in, them, and have the
ability to bring the best results to the
people from the sixty days session.
The responsibility resting on thedeIe-
gates in to-morrow's contention is
Eeightier than that which usually falls
o men comprising nominating conVen-
ions. The parties here are SO dispro-
orhonate in number that there is no
uestion as to which will succeed. The
cket arranged in Saturdays conven-
on is as certain to be elected as cleo
ion day is to come. The voting will be
imply the ratification by the people of
o-morrow's action, hence the delegates
re charged not merely with nominal
lg men and subjectinS them to the pro- I
ability of rejection, but with saying
Tho shall represent the chief district v
the Territory in the Legislative c
-ssembly. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17
ONLY RUMoR. UNFoRruNArELr

The rumor that was on the streets
on Wednesday and Thursday to the eff.
feet that the President had concluded
10 make immediate changes lin three
or four Federal offices here, agreeabls
as was the story, unfortunately seems
to have been without foundation. In
formation of the character indicated
cannot long be withheld from the
public. The "street" apparently was
the author of the story, and unhappily
in this case the street is utterly un-
reliable.
But the immediate need for such
changes was never more strongly en-
phasized, if the wishes of the people can
be-taken as emphasizir- such need. Not
man spoken TO on the matter ex-
pressed disapptoval, all protesting hope
that the rumor would be confirmed.
The Joy and hope were confined to no
party or class, but were general. One
man was heard TO say that if.three men
-Caief-Justice Zane, District Attorney
Dickson and Marshal Ireland-were re-
moved, if would be worth hundreds of
thousands of dollars to the Territory
in that trade would immediately revive
and industries that have been pros
trated by the raid of these men would
be restored. This remark expressed
the sentiment Of all intelligent
men in the community. Mormon
and Gentle. 1t is deplorable when
three such men. insignificant and unim-
portant in themselves, can, when
clothed in little brlef authority, bring
upon a thrifty and progressive Terri
tory like Utah the industrial and social
distress that these men have inflicted.
1t is sad reflection OH the power that
keeps them here to continue in their
destructive course, and is no credit to a
governmental system that makes such
an outrage possible.
While the inspiring rumor OF Wednes-
day and Thursday had no other founda-
ton than the Imagination OF wish OF
somebody who desired the welfare of
Utah, we will hope that before many |
days he good news of the changes will
come accompanied By confirmation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17
How to Consult DIR. Foote, Sen
bv Mail.

DR.. Foote. Senior. author of "Pla,n
Home Talk" Medical Common
Sense" ETC., etc., would say to those
who would like to consult him BY mail
hat they can have list of questions
and circular of gratuitous advice by
addressing Box Ala Salt Lake City. The
doctor has arranged to have such in
formation supplied in this way to save
Tune. Receiving such printed matter
the correspondent can describe his or
her case fully and direct it to the doctor
IN New YORK. DR.. Foote is successfully
treating all forms of chronic diseases,
speciality to which he has devoted thirty
years OF study and practice. Evidences
ol MS success can also be had by ad-
dressing Box Az, as above, but all
'eVterS OF consultation and orders for
remedies should be addressed to DR.. E.
u. roote, Sr., 100 Lexington Avenue.
free. -''' - - -
An advertisement of DR.. Foote, ST..
N the Su iday and Wednesday editions
deserves attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17
$500. 5000.
Utah Driving Park
ASSOCIATION.
Salt Lake City, July Oath, 1885
Entries for Trottipg Close July 10.
PROGRAMMES.

FRIDAY. JULY TWENTY FOURTH, 1885.
First Race-Purse. SIS; one half mile dash:
running
second Race - Purse, $3.50; 800 minute
class; trotting
Third Race-Purse. $3.50; one half mile
and repeat; running.
Fourth Race : Purse. s75; three-fourth
mile dash; running
Fifth Race-Purse, $50; 2.S4 class; trot
ting.
Horses will be called at 100 pm and
started at pm. promptly.