davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-06
On The ENGINE
.,-, I.,owotIvc Whlle FeathU rsts-
Ruastna ~ - pe.s~usrrv pla Net hss~
xPts.lclan saves all knt int y"

ssTphs.,elan saves slikn< NJ re
tAs>ros. s,.s
Dr. Durid ken~sdy. Rordont,N a., :, han,
psAs s,a; Am an ~ r sspR y, n Be- ~ e sgsn
ra y, e'v.r and Isnwsli rc.tdins la iaa ~" f@
hen wars suffered eserSlhins enl u ~ a.ths.
prp..a. f,ea | had such hAna,sf 80. ~, due
asr,is 10 irregular habit. Of oaunf aHa pstis = ~
lar III the engine. somcilms ny h'al .,iHt, ~
~, n,araisla aud AGAIN theintin zoe ',Ae +" "
nA' ,.hi,., unud l.,sl a. bis ~ mtns n-'ss w
No, h mp.Sefy onrnslsv. sad NY ~ spat '.s i.
,,on 4. tot Ell my e ma ~ ~ SCI ny ,,.,.
4 - .n,,tgh were A great RS" anu or 49,
"a ,,tar n.y 1t xtvr pet p yeu esn imagine
In he .urim aud nsli 81 $50 ~ - H
b.tvs centennial travel ihr cnh' le ,'tls..,, ~
sro,. ok ncAfY svfty Nr.A 60. the"kn.s
aou. ~ ~ n, i.s,s thr road ihsl kep' - rffs
,nti he rsxt .pfIng wben ! CIV mpeh $50
in,t could viftua y at nothin 49, ~ a''
M, lah,r and nY IT. T., = ~ thiai I'VE.
" Reu.mhcr ahAt hag tfiril esrfY msaci''s nsh's
a. sna Ind be, u reslei D. ,inae Of the hes, paw
ic,sn-t raua,es 80 4Sse'fr .,nR,rs RxMsDY
-. ,.s,y.m.nde 10 me-. u 49, new 10 ne. sna
with NY iSpe5ieuor - m' 81. iura 'ou ~ y,
f,rsivr me fir saying that hsd oo' psTN''s "
'IS,d s.coithars rs day. -hsn began e q
t4tt.r Tha raw ahI sarel iucilHg left mf relw y
.,1 a - snsprins pains ier mf 40 a1t SON !
~ "a, =, ~ .nf 81 been ever .ince "a he NC
I0Is nag ih.i ever ga ins ih- lsssa go, -, -
.-sisr ~srrY acne, rs.n sed 8,'oaIS An, AZ =
o-t ~ ms hoay 500 ksep khNNhpi -
ptrF X aRBY sih ms oa rag 81 Tur, apd - -
wherever Ig ......, t.t,,vf.s- =. % 4ar.
.,,thiag 0ea uisbf = ~hfe st'. ne tsyt'Y -
.rrtHr.f VIII tgns snt nisIH ilHf "ai ~ -
B,,.ftn calua 90 MY ngise $50 A. ur'tn ~ =,
sarn aut win eurk. tsl nlfh ittTrt e..
,t,r,.,.. b. Innt-f hriIkr .llsu rf1 Iur Nsen-H
h. I'm aid cIrsr ag l't sii r'ineH,tG on ni
s..slns maj elI set fra up IT. =, .r1A nul
,, same N FAVORfrE isa Nkpl ened h.s hrsd
~ - h5,t, = ,raai iH-a lie sent tn bed. I've
s-,.san.r "a him inuklgg NsalihI a. pu'vher
.T,n 81 he ..iI ~ 81 49, thAf -inf 700 $50 ie'
"a. .,th.r rt.htfs "tf sss Or DAVID khNNtp
~ F8ynRI ~ REMEuf kauton'i ssh
/ well don't rafv she=e kemedy j, ~ 'n'
ming for a man un he "a ifuad-' 70 AZ 80
'"ee ur., etc. DANIEL FliIa.
tn, preparation gne- 70 NE rgoi ui ai-eAre ~
psrifv,1K the blood sod rua liHs evrty organ NC
healthy acuon Its useful 81 hoD"' sh7p' 10 vhi,
Or David Keuneay Fhy-oisn aad snrge'h' Ron
doaf y y.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-06
Kidney Disease.

Last week purchased two bottles OF BRow ,Ss
to,her IN her mother, Such benefits were derived
rom the use Of ii, that wish for four additional
bottles, Please md enclosed IS, your price ior
hall tIszen 1 pronounce 1t to be wonderful
remedy for potr blood, Indigestion, and Kidney
cnmnia,nts W. II. WARREN
Manager Bangor Wood Co.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-06

lean endorse all that has been said in ia or
RRowN's SARsAPARILLA. Have used II an
heartily recommend it as medicine peculiarly
adapted for giving tone and yigor TO the system
stimu latiug the digestive organs, and removing
ali pains arising from disorder OF the kidneys
Mrs, G. H. HATHAWAY, Walter ST., Bangor; Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-06

with a tired, laneuid feeling, bearing down
pain, Sc, yen may be sure, says MIS-
Chss. Bracket of Hermon, Me-, "that you
have nidney Dis, ase. l hayr Oeen cure"
OF a severe cse- by BROWNS SARsArAkiLtA
after l had employed many doctors with
ont benefit, Have been conhned 10 my
home in times past, but am now in good
health"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-06
For sale.

A Farm oil one hundred acres, situated ABOUT .,
,,,i,a hove Solon Village the stage road to ms
Forks Of the Kennebec. Needs to be ,,eu 70 DC ~
preci.ted. The land is under good sialo VI 'a,.L
ystion Buildings in excellent repair, painter h.'
blinded also nice furnace put Ia year .r"-
,ssy If desired For further particuare enquire On
the premises. a, !, n epare
INV Scion Maine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-06
SrErsoN. Nh. Feb. oh, 1854.

STETSON. Mk., Foo. u, Ioof'
ARA WARREN Esq, Bangor, Me-. Dear
ir:-f have used what Is known AS
Browns SARsAPARILLA In my pracuce'
prescrl ing IL for law ate of Blood ior
weakness pecaliar to females, and especial
" for kidney md Liver troubles. ! nave
always met with success whenever nave
used 1t. Being familiar with the composit'
ion of BROWNS SARsAPARiLLA pronounce
1t to be y happy combination OF pure meoi-
cines. desii.ed, have no doubt, to become
famous as II blood. kidney and liver correct
i've. |. W. TiBBErrS, NJ. ID. Stetson, Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-06
NDtice of Foreclosure.

NVVfCC " EVFCCCVUWTCs
Notice is hereby given that james Barley of Solor
by his mortgage deed dated the eighteenth day of
November a. D.. 1882 and recorded ii Somerset b, e
,sry of Deeds Book la Page 823 conveyed n mo,
ann f. Moore OF Scion certain land In he south half
OF said Scion bounded as follows: commencing ct
the south west corner OF lot number seventy four In
sad south half the &c northerly On the west line -
ing William uender,on's south fine. to The north.
w, st corner of land formerly owned by Samuel CUT
tia thence eou'herly the west line Of said Samuel
Curtis land to the south line Of said lot; thence
tery the south line of said lot to the corner began
at. That the condition OF said mortgage has been
broken and that Therefore by OF the breach
OF the condition thereof claim foreclosure Of said
mortgage and give this notice for that purpose.
Dated April -, 1885.
3wl6 ANN II. MOORE
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-05-06

az had those darling pain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27

IT is remarkable to learn from the Repub-
lean press how bad a man Bowling, of To
ledo, is. This information has all come out
since Bowling left the Republican party.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
True. And Dowling's Conversion" has
taken place only after he feels that his only
hope of retaining office lies in propitiating
Democracy. The Republican party was good
enough for him so long as it kept him in
Office. His sudden love for Democracy is
based on the hope of receiving like favors at
its hands. Can it be possible that he is a
relative of Briber Bowling, of this city9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27

sleep well, eat with good appetite and digestion.
and this year my old enemy, hay fever. seems &c
matter to be thankful for.
Il will be the first one in the Plymouth Church
to urge the retirement Of Mr.. Beecher as soon az
Mr.. Beecher should be set aside. It may come
at any time, but l have no intimation of it yet.
L will watch for it, and will speak out when the
occasion presents itself. I do not think there is
any demand for a change in the church. Ask
any of the deacons or any of the nine trustees.
10 to ). ". White, or Prof. Ross Raymond. or
his father, DR.. Raymond, or Horace b. Clahin.
or Mr.: Ropes, or any of the leading men in the
church. They are as hearty now as they ever
were In support of Plymouth and its pastor.
More so, even, were it possible. There is no d.
VISION, no talk of any separation, and we will
work on to that end which / hope is vet far off,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.

THE proposition that because a man is an Office
holder he has no right % take part in political man
of an officer, of course, is to discharge the functions
of his office honestly and efficiently. Having done
this, we should like to know why he has no right to
participate in any sort of political management. We
have no patience with the theorists who want to make
every public officer a political eunuch,-New York
Sun.
If Brother Leonard has the wit to contemplate him
self from the proper point of view he will regard him
self in the light of a typical political leader-or at
least as having the making of one in him-and one of
the very special sort whom the American people de-
light to honor. The thing for him to do is to stick, to
discuss the ale and toast story in a light and airy way,
to start something as ugly about the other candidates
that will attract public attention from his own record,
and to thunder about prohibition as if the salvation of
the American people depended on it to too great an
extent for the great interests involved to be sacrificed
merely because the Prohibition candidate was braced
up after = ~camp-meeting service with ale and toast.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
In comforting upoa a few persons the sole power
and discretion as to this method Of correcting wrongs
or a~venging injuries, the labor organizations have
indirectly opened tho door to a danger Of the gravest
form, and provided q way through which their we'll
meant endeavors TO benefit the cause of labor may be
prostitutedt TO the uses Of o class with which labor
is at logical and constant enmity. The only security
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27

THE New York World explains why it is
that justice does not overtake Ferdinand
Ward and his kind. 1t appears that the Off
GERS in charge of Ludlow-street Jail make a
good thing out of the '~prisoners" in the way
of. board, charging in some instances as high
as $40 a week, and in return according all but
absolute freedom. Life there to one of this
class of boarders is ''picnic." They come
and 60 pretty much as they please, stay up
as late as they like, drink, smoke and enter
tain their friends in the height of style. The
inference is that the Jail authorities must sub
sidize the courts to postpone trial as long as
possible in all cases where there is a possibility
Of an adverse verdict. Young Ward is repre-
sented as living like a lord; paying his
bills like a gentleman, and like the gentleman
of leisure that he is, doing as he pleases. The
officers who profit by this scheme should be
arrested and put behind the bars without the
option of paying fancy prices for ''board."
This is New York justice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27

HUMAN nature is very contradictory in vari-
Gus parts of the world. In London there is a
strong characterization society, made up prin-
cipally Of educated mugwumps. who, because
Of isolated cases of serious i'll effects from vac
c~ination, have taken up arms against it as a
whole. At Montreal, on the contrary, where
a smallpox epidemic prevails, the prophylactic
advantages of vaccination are become so plain
that the people are crowding the Offices of the
public vaccinators in such numbers that the
police are called upon to keep them back. In
this connection it should be said that if the
priests would urge their ignorant and dying
parishioners to live clearly and to be properly
vaccinated, instead of d~evoting their attention
to prayer and self-abnegation, the plague
would soon be stayed. It is surprising that
so intelligent a body of men as the Catholic
priests are should not accomplish more among
a people who regard the word of their relig-
ious instructors as above all temporal law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27

For the good of all concerned, and for that
of railroad employees in particular, it is hoped
that no general strike may take place, but
that the differences now complained of may
be adjusted. A strike always entails expense
and suffering upon laboring men involved.
For this reason they should be undertaken
only after the most careful d~eliberation, and
never in a spirit of spite or mischief.
Just at this time, with encouraging
indications of a revival in business, it
would be very unfortunate to precipitate
a strike. Capital should be encouraged to 60
to work, and given every guaranty of fair
treatment for fair treatment. The fact that
the interests of capital and labor are mutual
should deter anybody from hasty and ilLcon-
sidered action involving disputes and the
stoppage of business. 1t is encouraging to
note the apparent disposition on the part of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27

IT is a fact to be deplored, but a fact none
the less, that DR.. Leonard's toast and ale cure
will do more to encourage drinkers than any
other one thing that has happened in Ohio for
years. 1t is a pity that a man so careless in
his conduct and so Incorporate in his speech
should be chosen as an exponent of the Prohi-
bition cause. Of course his immediate ad-
herents will not be swayed in their allegiance
to him; but that is not enough. There are
tens and hundreds Of thousands of temperance
men who doubt the expediency of the political
prohibition movement. Without the help of
these the movement is a failure. And that
these have been still further alienated by the
course of DR.. Leonard there can be no doubt.
The reverend candidate has been so swept off
his feet by the excitement of the cam
paign that he seems to have lost
all discrimination, and madness has
usurped the functions of Judgment. In
a recent speech he Unexpectedly declared that
if the angel Gabriel were a candidate on the
Republican ticket, he would not vote for him.
This is fanaticism run mad. DR.. Leonard
himself is not ignorant of the fact that the
only temperance legislation attempted and
accomplished in Ohio has been the work of
the Republican party; and now because that
party does not think that prohibition is &C
ceptable to a majority of the people and would
not be properly enforced in the larger towns
even though made a portion of the States
enactments, the extremists of the temperance
men propose to sacrifice everything and to
stab their friends because their friends do not
believe exactly as they do. The existence of
the political Prohibition party is the greatest
possible drawback to wholesome and effective
temperance legislation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27

In a recent speech Governor Hoadly, infdel,
thanked God that "a Kentuckian, a Missis-
sippian or a Texan is to-day at home in Ohio"
The Governor has been very slow to learn
what has beer true always. When will he be
able to thank God that an Ohioan is at home
in Kentucky, in Mississippi or in Texas9 The
man who presumes on political freedom in
those States, and especially in Mississippi,
does so at great peril; and if he be a colored
man his life pays the forfeit of his temerity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27

A FEW years ago the Courier-Journal called
attention of the country to the fact that iron
could be made in the South at from SO to $12
a ton, and We asked if the tariff of 81 a ton
should be maintained in order that furnaces
in Pennsylvania, where it cost $40, might
continue their operations at the expense of
the whole country.-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
A few years ago, and periodically since, the
indianapolis Journal asked its Louisville con-
temporary why it was that Southern iron
manufacturers didn't sell their products so
cheaply that the Pennsylvania mills would
either 60 out of the business or cut prices to
match. Again we ask: What is there in the
tariff that prevents Southern mills from Civ
ing away their products, if they choose9 If
they can make iron at SO or $40 a ton, at a
profit, and the tariff enables them to charge
SIG or $17 a ton, it is apparent that they are
making about 100 per cent. on all their
output. Now, it is a fact that few lines of
manufacture pay any such dividends, and it is
remarkable that thousands of millions of CAPT
tai does not rush into this industry, in which
it can so easily double itself every few weeks.
The Louisville Courier Journal knows we'll
enough that were its figures true the iron
business would be overdone in less than six
months, and prices would 60 to the bottom
through competition, despite any tariff that
might be laid, for there is nothing in it to
keep the iron man of Georgia or Tennessee
from selling his products at twelve dollars if
he can make it for ten dollars. That the
tariff has f~ostered competition is so we'll un
derstood that it is astounding that any paper
can have the assurance to contend that it
builds up monopoly. A comparison of to-day's
prices with those of ten and twenty years ago
will show plainly what the effect of a wisely
laid tariff has had on the iron and steel bust
ness of this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27

EX-GOVERNOR F. r. LUBBOCK, of Texas,
not only does not mind his ps and as, but
pays precious little attention to his ks.
Carding the New York Herald to deny that an
attempt was made to assassinate jeff Davis,
he subscribes himself Colonel of Cavalry and
Aide to Jefferson Davis, President of the Con-
federate States" He regards Davis as the
only original j%im-honey. And he is probably
right.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27
partyf

THE speech of Hon. John Sherman, deliv-
cred at Mt. Gilead, O., yesterday, will attract
general attention. Any public utterance
from him would. But this is of peculiar in
t%erest, because of the fact that his own re-
election to the United States Senate depends
upon the result of the present campaign in
Ohio. The feature that will cause most dis
cussion and provoke greatest criticism on the
part of his political enemies, is that which he
has purposely made prominent. He rightly
insists that the principles fought for in the
war for the Union are as vital to-day, as
honorable, and as essential to the permanency
of the Union, as they were on that Hateful day
at Appcmattox, when the last bloody fight was
at an end. Since then things have changed,
and the vanquished is victor by a narrow plu-
rality, won on an issue irrelevant to the ques-
tons involved in the war. Those questions
might be dropped forever, but for the fact
that all the concessions have been made, all
the apologies offered, all the overtures extend
ed by one side, and that the side that was
victorious in the armed conflict. It has
come that the Union man must free
himself from blame, while no one
ever hears of an ex-confedcrate apologizing
for or regretting the part he took in trying to
tear the Union asunder. The North and all
it's loyal host have long since forgiven what
the South did in the war; but, as Mr.. Sher-
man insists, it cannot surrender what our
soldiers won. The dangeri is from Indifference;
for while the people of the North fight over
side issues, those of the South are steadily
pushing forward the old heresies driven back
in battle. Of course there will be a yell Of
derision and a howl about the "bloody shirt, "
but it were better, if it be so easy, to
answer the speakers arguments that
they be met with some show of
of reply in an honorable way. If it can be
shown that this is ''bloody shirt" and that
there is no State's-rights sentiment in exist
ence and no conscious and persistent gloriica-
ton Of Southern principles at the expense of
wholesome Union sentiment, let it be shown.
In this way, and this only, can this thing be
disposed of. Mr.. Sherman with equal force
touches on all the great points at issue, and in
a manner that must compel attention and de-
bate. Avoiding nothing, but piling argument
on argument and all upon truth, his speech is
one of the ablest that he ever delivered. It
will furnish the battle-plan of the campaign
now opened, and on it the Republican party
will win. It has all the old-time fire and
force, and will be an inspiration to the Repub-
licans of that stanch old State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27
Contributions to Medical Science.

N6W IUTh III1tb.
Dr. Leonard, the Prohibition candidate for
Governor of Ohio. bears splendid testimony to
the medicinal properties of alcohol in its various
forms. When Frustrated by typhoid pneumonia
he took whisky, on the advice of physicians. and
was restored; he knocked out a case Of malaria
with a i~udicious application Of champagne and
application of toast soaked in old ale. These
facts will be placed on record by the medical
fraternity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27
Rev. Leonard's Memory.

PbiIadeIphia Press.
DR.. Leonard, the Prohibition candidate for
Governor of Ohio, admits having drunk ale at
camp-meeting, but has no recollection of having
taken champagne for malaria. We must give
the Doctor tim }. however. He first denied the
ale story, but now he reeollects that it is true.
A man always gathers his memory sooner after
taking ale than he does after champagne. DR..
Leonard will please take plenty Of time and
think carefully.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27

THE sentence of a white man to death for
Che wanton killing of a 'nigger' was too much
Cor Mississippi pride, and the Governor was
prevailed upon to commute it to imprison-
ment for life. The world moves, however.
It was not so many years ago when a white
man could kill a niger whenever he wanted
to, especially if he 'owned" him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27

dered the hotels near his biding place to give
no accommodation to newspaper reporters, the
evident intention being to escape for a time
all bother about affairs Of state. The report
is scarcely true, so that whatever structures
made will be in vain. But is it possible that
is about to turn dictator to the Democratic
narty7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27

THE best man in the city is not too good
for mayor or councilman. The interests of
indianapolis demand that the very best ma
terial be selected from energetic business
men. Too many in the past have failed to
earn their salary. Let US have the best that
can be found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27

LIEUTENANT MULLEN, convicted of unlaw-
fully implisoning men to keep them from
voting, and lately pardoned by the President,
has been put back on the Cincinnati police
force. His services to the Democratic party
could not be passed over. Great is reform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27

the Knights of Labor to deliberate in the
matter in dispute between the Wabash Rail
way Company and its men. Both sides should
work for an amicable settlement. Employ
ment should be given to every mar needed,
and contracts should be scrupulously OBJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27
They Are All Out,
are out
A Scheme.
New York Mail and Express.

New YORK Mall and Express.
The junior organ of the Mormon Church ha1
made a great discovery, namely, that the ap,
pointment of Mr.. Colorado P. Judd to a position
IN the Interior Department was a wicked scheme
of bad Republicans to cast discredit upon the
administration. 1t sees confirmation of its
suspicious liz Judd's prompt and too willing
confession" and alleges that he twas a willing
tool. playing into their hands, and doubtless
jingling their money in his pocket" The editor
of the Mormon Herald is understood to wear q
No. s! hat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27

JOHN SHERMAN does not forget that one of
the present Democratic department secretaries
vigorously denounced him in the Senate for
having the hardihood to declare jefferson
Davis a conspirator and traitor; and the coun-
try should not forget it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27

COUNCILMAN BOWLING, of this city, who
confessed to having bribed fellow-members, is
exactly the same kind of a reformer as Captain
Bowling, of Toledo, who wants to retain his
place. Both are in the postal service.