davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01

Why Not Take the Doctor With you to the country We
box OF Seabury & John ciofhspre~d mustard
pasers. Ready FOR instant OF good Effects Yor
WILL need them. Will chiiuron. AL dr. gglsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01

ft Longfellow who said: In thsworid man must
he either anvil hammer There IL class OF NELL
however. who neither; they we're made ~ nj I'D
between the OF the an, aud tue hammer
and they get ali the blows TheseJare the poets
lkostOn Couriery'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
HIS HONOR UEBLEMisnLD BY WALL STREET.
" Er0u M

We cannot help referring ~ the sad part ne
had TO pay ut the time Grant X Ward suspended pny
lncnt Ill, came out OF that ordeal with nnblcnlshei
reputation after suffering untold misery AT hts name
being dragged before the public associated with such
swinder as Ferdinand Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01

TRIBUNE oypIcE. Aug L., n m.-Easterly ana
southery breezes kept the temperature from RISING
much along the and Middle Atlantic coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
A BROoKLYN MAN FOUND GUILTY.

PETERSBURG, Va, July 81 (SpeciaD-W. II.
Brighton alias W. II. Harvey who was arrested here
some time ago this charge Of forging the name OF
J. Walsh Co, OF Wilmington, Del. was convicted at
Manchester to-day. Brighton Is from Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

the cr varstons IN shs dty BY stnhs
lines give divisions time for the ~ hccs
edlns h line the OSCILLATIONS
mercury during The broken dotted line repr.us
the variations indicated BY the thmometef o. 1d
ant' pharmacy, s5 brosdsAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01

GENERAL LOGAH'S ESTIMATE OF GRANT.
Prom Letter IN The IndegcndfaL n
As n military genius aud strateglst. In my
Judgment he has had equal since the days OF julius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01


70 On the r
pubic may inconveneaced ths Company Will iss
NortS ' ver IL Of and al
nsiosed IN Gcyernnent stamped enseopss one possss
would be chargeabe thereon tue same were sent o NAL
pSscry ssad 50 thai tbs letter ssaaot taken tereos
transmission receipt thereof shall be written oe
stamps" "''r XcfFic 3xIL srEAMsHIP coMPANY.
THE eAnDN FS SH''s 3 ist sSs made fro.
t sA ySqns
hates che k3 s9s sIS ans ss MAJ a OK
receipt OF 70 centsby PARk q TILPoED.
sole Agents. New-fork
The society Of the Army of,he Potomac her by
special session IN the United states lie
tric Court Room osce BaidiDg, In the C,tv a
NewYork, Tuesday. the ith OF August 1885, at
O'Clock take such action may be with regard
funea OF the presd OF the Society and their late
O'"'' MARriN i. McHAHoN. Brevs. NJ ajor. G sueral.
GEORGE H. SHARPE. Brevet MsyorGensrsI
HoRArIo C. KING Brigader, & susTa.
Recording secret,ry
,a to nv To . Wsq Wy c. TsM Of Chicago
ne " 3. q ray bran "a ny os
no. .clnna. oAo' st Ions Ms'eSrf, .hSI1ape" IL
Known a." Nicoi TIE Tailor" sole proprietor.
Post Once Notice.
Letters for Europe need o. specsAv directed dis
a1c hv ANY DArtlcuar olsr ID
livery sSnlasioi - al Irns siti' mails AZ, foft
varied nv the fAslost vessels avSi.tota
tp ESspin m Al, cases. at thus
S az "a fSs for Sss direct ps
Noor.and, Antwerp letters must 90 directed pee
Noorlnd D. at for the Netherlands direct peg
s. Edam via Amsterdam detters must be directeo
per Edan" ut 6.3J a IA. fol Germany, etc. per O. =
SaIer Bremen nc 10 for the Wndwsrd isiandss
per BARRACUDA.
sUNDAI-At 1880 D. for Honduras ana Livingston. pet
as city OF Dallas. VIA New-Ofioans
Mails for sandwich Islands per Alameda WA So
frlnciscv) close here August . at p m
sThe scheiuls of clons rransPaei1c malls arrA1r o.
the uninterrIptei overltnt srhlu -
san Francisco Mss from tho East arrvnt OF tlas =
san Francisco tho day OF sailing Ok soAnerA ArS de
pA'cnoa '"'N'' '"' HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmastse.
Post Oftca New.Yogk. N. Z. July ~ lisa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
DEAD BEFORE HIS THEFTS WERE FOUND OUT.
BuFFALO. July 3I-Many rumOrs have been

BUFFALO, July 31-Many rumors have been
circulated past few days of deficiency In the ac
Henry Conover assistant cashier OF the Manu-
facuers and Traders Bank OF this city, who died sud-
denly on Friday The officers Of the bank this after
noon furnished the following statement for publications.
MIR. Conover had charge OF responsible department
in the bank which department the errors appear and
his death deprived the bank of his assistance In examin
Ing the books OF reconcng tho The officers OF
the bank have been obliged 10 make an examination OF
the books under very Instantaneous circumstances,
but II develops the fact that abstraction OF the banks
property has been time to time, dating back
several years aud aggregstin 900 which is probably
lost The examination justes in saying that the
soundness OF the bank unaffected and its capital OF
5000 900 unmpared and that there Is considerable
| surplus In addition"
Tho is signed by Pascal p. Pratt president;
Francis H. Root, yice-president. and J. H. Madison.
cashier
WHEN WILL THE TWO CONVENTIONS MEETf
ALBANY, July 81 tSpecia0.-Judee A. 5.
Draper chairman OF the Republican Executive Commit
tee sed through here to-day his 10 Washing
ton. Judge Draper the committee meeting about
September and the state Convention IN the last week
OF that month He believes In short. sharp campaign
and is not nxious hold oil simply TO trail in after the
Democrats.
Marshal Bum went to Cooperstown early morn
ing train. knew nothing about the data Tor tue
meeting Democratic Committee, OF which he
Ia secretary hoped II would occur soon. rs he de-
aired to resign his position on account VI ns new uu'cs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
"W,t,, the Odors Of The Forest.

TIE GARDINER FINE NEEDLk hOAP nade frou
Young pine deli ghtiu toie, soap superior TO
tar soaps SO RAM SMELL ofTAR; sottens ani stiaia
ates the skin makes complexion bright and clear. FOR
SALE by DRUGGISTS. Sample cake ounces ma led on
receipt OF 70 cents by PARK q IlLfoHD
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-12-02
Whom and How to, Feed Horses.

A horse ought to be fed when he
is hungry, and he'ought to be hun
CRY every. day. What makes hih
hungry The constant waste OF the
system. The muscles when brought
into use waste somewhat, especially
exercise or labor is a.dratt upon the
muscular system, i'll tact upon the
whole system. After the system
has been taxed, and if the tax is
sufficient to partially exhaust or
fatigue the animal, rest is more I'M
portant than feed; hence the horse
should stand and rest awhile before
he is fed Digestion demands II
flow of blood to the organs then at
work, and as the blood has been
drawn away from them to sustain
the muscular cxertion during labor,
it should not be suddenly with
drawn and turned in upon the organs
of direstion-hence let him rest, aud
after an hour or so, he will be found
keen and "sharp set"
There is probably no food so good
for Incorporating exhausted muscles
than good, sound, heavy oats. They
are easily digested, nutritious
muscle-building and blood making
in high degree. They are little
heating, do not tend to make horses
sweat, and on the whole are the
best food a horse can have. Barley
is very good, not equal to oats,
Indian corn is poor substitute, not
so easily digested, heating, and
causing the animal to sweat. AS
to system, horse should have hay
first. then grain, and water when
these are digested. or water should
be given half an hour at least
before feeding. Horses often have
dyspepsia, induced by being fed
when warm, or being worked after
full meal. The practice of feeding
hard worked horses at noon and
working them Immediately after, is
of doubtful utility. Horses will go
eight and probably ten honrs with
out food if properly fed at evening
and morning. They should have
water more frequently, but never
when hot.-Americdn AgricultWiSt
for NOrember.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-12-02
-
Grange Notes.

The Nstional Grange, P. of II.
opened its annual session in Boston
on the 18th. The order is reported
as prosperous. Maine reports a
membership of 1880. Sevea new
oranges were formed last year, and
one Pomona grange. Several grange
halls have been built in New Hamp-
shire. On Thursday, Gov. Robe OF
Maine delivered an eloquent address,
speaking for New England.
Among the important mat
ters acted upon is the revision
of the Digest, and swindle upon
farmers in the sale. of 'hull-less
oats" On Saturday aSreport was
made in regard to Bohemian oats,
il says, 'the very nature OF the prop,
osition made by the specializing
scbemers is enough to condemn
them in the eyes OF all thinking men.
But the isolated condition OF the
farmer makes him an easy victim to
the wiles of the oilv-tongued can
vasser." On Monday, some action
was taken towards putting an END
to the corrupt use ofmoney at elect
ions. The fifth and sixth degrees
were conferred on 1000 members OF
subordinate oranges from all parts
of the country. Tuesday was main
" devoted to consideration OF re
ports of committees on cooperation
and transportation. The establish
ment of Granger libraries was
strongly recommended.
At the closing meeting OF the
National Grange the following OH
GERS we're elected: Worthy Master,
Col Put Darden of Mississippi;
Overseer, James G. Draper OF Mass
achusetts; Lecturer, Mortimer
Whitehead of New Jersey; Steward,
J. b Hall of West Virginia; Assist
ant Steward, William H. stinson OF
New Hampshire; Chaplain, A. j.
Rose of Texas; Treasurer bx a
unanimous vote], e. NJ. Mcdowell OF
New York; Secretary, John Irlmple
of Washington, D. C.; Gatekeeper
Henry Thompson of Delaware;
Ceres, Mrs. Kate A. Darden OF
Mississippi; Pomona, Mrs, s. Il; Mel
of Kentucky; Flora, Mrs. > y
Draper of Massachusetts; Lady
Assistant Stewart, Mrs. II. M
Limpacomb of South Carolina.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-12-02
The Crop Reoort-Corn, Potatoes,
Hay, Etc.

The November crop report OF the
Department of Agriculture says the
present crop of corn is the first full
average in rate of yield since 1880,
which was the last of series Of six
full crops, of 56 to 90 bushels per
acre. The present crop, grown on
an area of 90 to "a million acres, is
slightly above an average for a per
iod of ten years, or 26 Ia bushels
per acre. The highest rate of yield
is 36. bushels in Ohio aud Ne
braska. The three corn growing
States which produce four tenths of
the entire crop, Illinois, Iowa and
Missouri, each average several bush
els per acre less than in the census
year. Illinois averages 81, Iowa 80
Missouri and Utah 36, Massachu-
sets Connecticut and Colorado 35,
NewHampshire and Rhode Island "a,
Michigan 33, Wisconsin 80 Kansas
81. The Southern States make an
average yield. The quality Of corn
is very good in the East and South,
medium in the central part of the
West, and somewhat deprecated on
the Northern border.
The potato crop is smaller than
that sf1SS4 in consequence of injury
from rot, which has reduced the
New York crop nearly one-third.
There is much complaint of rot in
Wisconsin and Iowa and in some
counties in Michigan, Illinois and
Minnesota. The reported yield of
hay per acre averages one aud one
quarter tons and indicates a crop of
over 100000 tons, nearly as large
as last year. Buckwheat will be a
large average yield and will exceed
fourteen bushels per acre.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-12-02

TAPIoCA PUDDING WITHOUT
EGGs.-Soak tapioca over night,
peel and quarter nice tart apples, put
a layer in a pudding dish, sprinkle
with sugar, nutmeg aud bits of but
ter, now a layer of tapioca, then ap
Piles, sugar, etc, with tapioca on
top; put bits of butter on this, fill up
the dish with hot water and bake
one hour, keeping covered until
about ten minutes before done, eat
with sugar and cream or liquid sauce
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-12-02
Thirty
Years
Record.
Kidney Diseases.

Few neople are aware OF the alarming pre-
valance of Kidney diseases, especially among
those who have arrived at. or are past lnlu1,e
age, II Is declared on good authority that Iuily
One-half the deaths in this county are elmer
directly or indirectly the result OF kidney us
ease of come sort.
A great majority OF men above forty years OF
are, are afflicted with some sort OF anectioh Oh
thc kidneys or bladder and these diseases are
OK AZ imerease. Perrons are often seriously
affected before they know 1t themselves. ana
thus these lusidiOus disorders get good 1"ot'
hold before nything 10 done to dislodge them.
Dropsy, Gravel Diabetis, Brights Disease
pcontlnenc., Debility. Catarrh Of the Bladdrr,
Albumenuria- ETC.. are among the many 1orms
or these diseases. Most OF these are very uiili,
cujt to cure defyng the powers oftentimes OF
the best physicians Obtatnable. ana are pro
uounced BY many to be incurable.
phys,ciaus state that many forms Of Kidney
Disease are very difficult to detect. rs, IN dis
eases Of this form, oftentlmes there are no
symptoms Of marked nature THIS Is one OF
the reasons why they are 50 difficult TO cure
HUNTS kidney and Liver RrMEpr is
epecihC for Kidney and Liver troubles, Blafuer
and Urinary Diseases, DrOpsy, Gavel, Diabetes
and all Of that class OF disorders.
Il cures Biliousness. Headache. Jaundico,
Liver and Stomach troubles, Dyspepsia, Con-
ottpatiOn aud Piles.
Il cures Intemperance, Nervous Diseases,
0eneralj Debility, Female Weakness and Ex-
coeses.
It IL thoroughly reliable, highly recommended
works promptly. relieves at once. and was
never known to hail USE IT At ONCE.
Sold by all druggists. Price $i.26
HUNTS REMEDYCO., Providence, X l.
en- csyyTISToN, General Agent, New York.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-12-02
HERE AND THERE.

REV. IL. r. EwELL. of Pavilion, n. Y. says
of Glimore's Aromatic Wine;' believe 1t to be
most desirable remedy to be placed IN every
family
crs from Female weakness aud Debility, Will
find Gilmure's Aromatic positive cure.
REV. W. FISK REQCA, of Aurora. M, says
al have used Gilmore's Aromatic Wine and I'm l
II an excellent household remedy that none
ought 70 do without. For sale by Horatio w.
Cushing.
The report that Chicago girls use boat hooks
to button their boot with probably originated
In St Louis.
gentleman afflicted with the cronic rheu-
maiism says: mo description of my case can
convey the vnst amount of benefit have re-
celved from the use of J0hnSOn's Inospne Ltni-
nlent. | hrleive II is the best article In the
world for rheumatism.
very important reriod-The one between
dollars aud cents
The season has arrived when everybody who
own horse cattle. sheep. hogs, and fowl should
feed out Shcr,Jdn's Condition Porders. They
all need to he braccd up for winter Get Sher.
idans. The large packs are worthless.
A man with noisy dog calls him."Tree" be
cause all the bark is on the outside.
haze suffered from Catarrh to such an
the pain. | WAS advised by Mr.. Brown. OF
lthaca, to try Ey's C.cam Balm when suffer
ing with Catarrh or Gold in the head ! have
rever found its equal-C COPPER. Dandy
N. =. ApTly ii finger Price so cents.
Society is fraction whose immersion Is
cloths and " hose denonlinator IS en- Ii.
haze Used Elys Cream Balm for dry Ca
tarrh ito which every Eastern pei soD is subject
who comes 10 live In II high aititudel. 1t has
proved azure in my case.,B M WEEKS
Denver, Col. Easy to use. Price 30 cents.
Some shoemakefs are not .riously longlived-
the lasters, for instance,
JAMES PYLE's PEARLTNE is an article OF
too great valus to honsekcepers to be untried
by any. No similar article has come into
II always speaks for itself on trial Sold by
all grocers, but SEQ that counterfeits are not
urged upon you.
Bronze is a very fashionable hue nowada s
but has not entirely gone out.
SOME REMARKABLE CURES OF deafness re
corded OF Dr. Thomas Electric Oil. Never
fails to cure earache.
Billiards must be an easy game. for it's most
ly done on cushi,nS.
| Prof. Barrett of st. Lawrence county; N. Y
speaking OF pulmonary diseases. says: not one
death occurs now whore twenty died before
Downs Eiixir was known Over fifty years OF
contant success places Downs Elixir at the
head of the long list OF cough remedies.
The tobacco -chewer is an uugrateful dogwheI
he bites the "hand" that feeds him.
| The reason why Atcica & Oil Linment is g,
popular with the dies ia bccaua il not only IL
very healing and soothing but its oder Is no
at all offensive.
A lnckess sportsman wanders aim lessl,
about in the wood.
Don't suffer with indgcstian. use Baxter
Mandrake Btters
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-12-02
FARM FOR SALE.

Containing SO acres situated N miles East
of Athens Village In warm and level location.
The farm cuts from 25 to 80 tons of hay a good
pressing quality has we'll OF soft water with
In 90 feet of house Stock watered In yard in
winter Two Orchards producing from 200 to
400 Bushels Of apples yearly convenient to
common and high schools Wood shed, car
riage house. work room sheep shed and hog
pen all new and convenient Barn in good re
Nice pasture and woodlot This farm can be
bought for the low prices Of $1,000. cash down or
y cash and u on short mortgage. To secure
3m45s Athens Me,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-12-02
How long slime "Romeo and Juliet"
ADVICE TO MOTHERS

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF yoni
rest by 'ick child suffering and crying with pam
Of cutting teeth 1fso, send ut once and get bot
Tie OF MRS WINDOWS SOOTHING SYRUP FOR
CHILDREN rEErHING. 1t value il incalculabls IL
WI relieve the poor little snferer Immediately.
pepert upon 1t, mothers, there is no mistake
about ~ l, cures dissentery and diarrAses, reg
u'ates the stomach andbowels, eures wind collie
soltens ,ne gunr, reduces Inflammation. and gives
zone anu enegy to the whole system. Mrs. WIN
BLOW SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEKTHINs
Pieassnt to the taste, ind ia the prescription of
one OF the oldest and best female nurses and ply
nc AMIN the United States, and sfor sale by all
. botd
cot Tor several trip,-a WIRE itcr
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-12-02

For the Sauce. One cup butter,
two cups sugar, beat well. Add
three eggs beaten lightly. Stir in
two tablespoons boiling water, but
ter size Of an egg, teacup sugar, a
little salt; flavor with cinnamon,
thickening with flour and boil.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-12-02

STEAMED SUET PUDDING One
cup of chopped suet, one cup molass-
es, one egg, one cup sour milk, tea.
spoon. Stir lightly, adding flour
enough for rather stiff ba ter, and
steam three hours. One half this
receipt makes a good sized pudding.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-12-02

Take greater care to keep hogs
clean, and let them eat only clean
food, to make the best pork. Don't
overfeed the hogs and let them eat
sour feed or feed left over, but give
them freely three times "a day all
they will eat up clean and relish.
Add to the corn diet, turnips, pump
kins, potatoes, etc., as relish; it
will help them to eat and digest
more corn.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-12-02
Road records are cut down with cycle.
Daughters, Wives and Mothers

Daughters, Wives and Mothers
We emphaticallv guarantee DR.. Marchini's Cat
holican Female Remedy to cure, Female Disea SEES
such as Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and vi
ceration- Fa ling and Displacement or bearing
down feeling, Irregularities Barrsnness, Change
springing from the above, like Headache, Bloat
Ing, Spinal weakness. Sle.plessness, Nervous De
6ility, Palpaistion OF the heart etc. For sale by
to DR.. J. b. Marchi-i, utca,N. Y, fof pamphlet
free For sale by Bi1by Buck, druggists.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-12-02
The sewing machine is not what it seams.
Nervous Debilitated Men

Nervous Debilitated Men
You are allowed free trialo thirty days of the
use of DR.. Dyes Ceebr to VoItac Belt With Elec-
trio Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relic
aud pc msnent cure OF Nervous Debii Y, loss al
Vitalityand Manhood and all kindred troubles
Also, formany other disea,er. Complete rertora-
ton to health vigor and manhood guaranteed Nc
risk Is incurred illustrated pamphlet 18th full
Information, terms, etc. malice free by address
ing Voltaic Belt Co., Marhall, Mich.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-12-02
Notice of Foreclosure,

Whereas, Silas P. Boyd - Harmony in the
County of Somerset ON the NTH day Of Decem
Der A. ID. 1882 by his Mortgage Deed OF that
date conveyed to me the following described
real estate situated in SAID town 81 Harmony
and bounded as follows, on the North by the
road leading from Athens to Harmony village
On the east by land OF Thomas W. Downs, on
the south by land formerly owned by Oziai
Bartlett, and on the West by land OF D. II
Bartlett, and being the homestead of the late
Cleopas Boyd. Also another piece or parcel OF
land situated in said Harmony and bounded on
the North by land occupied BY one Cooley, or
the East by the North Road, 80 called, on the
south by the road leading from Harmony vii
lage to Athens and OH the west by land form
erly occupied by Gardner Cookson. and being
the land owned by the late G. Boyd; And
whereas the condition Of said mortgage has
been broken. by reason whereof l claim tc
foreclose the same, and give this notice foi
that purpose.
Dated at skowhegan. Nov Goth, A. D. 1885
3w47 e. N. MERRILL.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-12-02

1t has been some time since the
cyclone and seizure on Madison st.
We have not had one in fact, up at
our store, but we will say that we
can sell
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-12-02

To the people Of this Comfy we would say we
have been given the Agency Of DR.. Maichi's Italian
Pile Ointment emphatically guaranteed to cure
or money ,efunded-Inte,na', External, Blind,
Bleeding or Itching iil's Price soc. box No
Cure, No Pay. For sale by Bxby Buck, Drug
gists.