davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-09
Homo Items and TopIds.
"A II youe own fault
Ii YOU remain sick when you can
.. f.. - 4 ..... sI,.t f..R.. LaI

Ii Won remain .ck when you can
Gct hop hittsrs that ncter-Fail.
The weakest woman. smallest child, and
sickest invalid can use hop hitters with safety
aud great good.
Old men tottering around from rheumatism
kidney trouble OF any weakness will be made al
most new by using hop hittcrs.
ts-Ny wife and daughter were made healthy
by the use Of hop hitiers and recommend them
To IN, peoplc.-M Methodist Clergyman.
ASK any good doctor il hop
Filters arc II II the hest family medicine
-Mnlarial fever. Aguc aud Bliousness, will
loave every neighhorhood as soon as hop bittcrs
arrive.
MY mother drove the paralysis and II raj
pia all out of her system with hop biiters. Ed.
Os,rego SW.
rr-Kecp the kidneys healthy with hep bitters
and You need not fear sickness.
The ,igor of Youth for the aged and inhrm
in hop hittcrs
al the change al life nothing equals
Hpr Hit,or> Ia allan all troubles incident
Thereto
The best periodical for ladies' to take
monthly, and from which they ciil receive the
greatest heneht is hop biltcrS.'
Thousands die annually from some form Of
kidney disease that might have been prevented
by timely use of hop hitters.
indigestion, weak stomach, irregularities Of
the bowels. cannot exist when hop hltcr> are
usrd.
\ timely -. use afhop
Ritttrs vail keep a whole family
In robust health a wear at 4 little cost.
TO produce real genuine sleep and child
like repose all night, take little hop httrrS on
retiring.
Rs-None genuine without bunch Of green Hops
on the " hitc label Shun all the vile, poisonous
stuff with Hops" in their name.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-09
The European Apple Market.

The English market for American
apples has been sluggish of late,
ha ing peen overburdened, but an
inv movement is looked for soon. The
fact of the Nova Scotia crop being
considerably short this year will help
Maine shippers out a good deal.
The total shipments from this side
of the water to the United Kingdom
up to Nov. 10th, were 2S3,6S2 bar
rels, III, S17 barrels going to Liver
pool, S4,742 to Glasgow, 23,111 to
London and 4O12 to other ports
Of this amount 1S4,54S barrels were
shipped from New York and 56,997
from Boston, the balance going from
Montreal and other Canadian ports
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-09

The farmer who sells fruit, even
at low prices, will be surprised to
find how much more he receives
from an equal area in any kind of
fruit than in ordinary grain crops.
1t takes pretty large area to pro
duce $50 worth of wheat at present
prices, but this amount is easily
realized from a few choice vines or
trees in full bearing, and with less
expense for cultiyating and harvest
ing.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-09
H0LBR00K { HALVES. ON THE CORNER.
CARRIAGES.

wish to inform the Public that l
have in my Shop lot OF NEW FIRST
CLASS CARRIAGES, made by myself Of the
best Stock, and Warranted. All in want
90 Good Carriage are requested to %"
IN" examine my Stock at Shop in rear
OF reporter office.
Repairing promptly attended to.
Having secured the services of ISAAC ".
DAVIS, FIRST GLASS BLACKSMITH l am
prepared to do all kinds Of Repairing in
4 Workmanlike manner at Reasonable
Prices.
H-Tire Setting Specially.
B. -. FOSS.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-09
Daughters, Wives and. Mothers.

We emphAtically guarantee Dr.. Marchili'a Cat.
holican Female Remedy TO cure, Female Diseases.
such a. Ovarian troubles, Inflammation aud VI.
ceraton. Failing and Displacement or bearing
down feeling. Irregularities barrenness, Change
OF Life. Leucorrh9a. besiaes many wesknessss
springing from the above, like Headache, Bloat.
biiity, Pslpstation OF the heart, etc. For sale BY
Druggists. Price q ~ and u % per Bottle. SEND
to Dr. J. b. Nxrchiei, Utica,N. T., fol pamphlet,
free. For sale by Bixby 4 Buck. druggists.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-09

"our help in the name ofthe Lord '-Ps eNNtN. ;
Il wait for the Lord, my soul doth wait and III
His word do hope" "Mv soul waiteth ter the
Lord more than they that wst'h for the morning.
Psalms exNx.
We look to Thee. most gracious l.asd'
With prayeriul, stcaditst eye,
Our trust dear Lord, Is in Thy worl
oh hear Thy chidrrns cry
How long, o Lord How hong shall lin
And Satan ride apaoe'
How long. O Lord, shall evil win
Mud triumph in tho race
Aroasc Thy slumhcrinE church Loud
To hear the groans and cries
That daily from ten thousand hearts
In interccssion rise.
Direct US. Lord, and send rs might
When Satan's hurts assail,
Thou only canst defend the right
With Thee must prevail,
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-09

You are allowed yree trial. If GAirty days Of the
use Of Or. Dyes Celebr.tsu Voiaic Belt with Elrc-
trio Suspensory Appliances. for the speedy relief
aud permanent cure d Nervous Dsbiii y, a,ss VI
Vitaiityand Manhood, and oil kfnd,ed troubles.
Also, fornany other dtsss.es. Complete re.tora-
risk 10 incurred. illustrated pamphlet with full
terms, ETC.. mailed FREQ by address.
ing VoltAic Belt Co., karhall, Mich.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-09
Maine Cent? R. r.
; ESAi@'
-
CHANGE OF TINE.

On andiAftsr Monday, Nov, ., 1885. Trains will
gaa % follows
Passenger Train Leaves Skowhegsn. for oil
pulnts west at % A. III. Passenger TRAIN Ar
lf1vea at SkoWhegaA IS p. M.
\ Mixed Train leaves SkOwhegan at2 so, r. M
- arrives att % "A. NJ, every morning except
11enday. Mail on all trains out and in.
s Tho P. n. mixed train connects at Waterville
s0ith sweating train for Bangor and st. John, and
Qnahlos passengers to take night Pullman fol-
Portland and Boston,
PAYsON FUCKER, Genl Manager.
=. Z. BOOTHBY. Gen. Pass'r Agt. N36
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-09
HERE AND THERE.

GILMoRE's AROMATIC is a great success
therefore we challenge the tcortd to produce Its
equal as restorative for romen
REV HARRIS PECK. Of Pavilion, \; y says:
ri was troubled with Malaria, B0,pet Difficulty
and sleepieSs nights, which found was wearing
me out. After taking Aromatic Wineetwo days
realized great relief, sleeping well and other.
wise feeling like nep man. cheerfully
recommend It to suffering humanity
REV. NJ. DERBY, of Linden, N Y, says;
"The Gilmore Aromatic Wine proved great
blessing to my wife" For sale by Horatio W.
Cushing.
School teaoher-"what Ia a substantive?
Mieky (son of he leader IN the s'teenth ward
Its man what goes to the conyintiVn whin
| you can't g yourself"
An Eastern paper says: Every man who
COOS into the lumber woods this win er should
~sh a n rspppy p PuSS1se &
little precautiOn may save mouths OF labor and
much suffering"
The Montana lynchers would mako pretty
good furies. OF thirteen men whom they cle-
waited to forest limbs last year twelve were the
right ones.
The exposure Of the utter worthessness of
the ,args packs OF horse and c,ttle powders
| only ono kind now known that are richly pure
and these arc Sheridans. Don't throw away
your money.
The girl OF the period now carries her hands
| In her ovrrcoa, pocket, lust ike a mau-pnrtly
because 1t Ia English, and partly. doubtless, be-
cause there are holes In her gloves.
'The last lot Of Adamssn's Botauic Cough
Balsam Is nearly gone, and you had better
make US another shipment Oftwenty five gross.
that gives such universal satisfaction Is Ad-
| amsOn's. and the demand Is constantly increas-
ing."GEO. C. GOODWIN d CO., New England
Patent Medicine Warehouse, SO and SO Hanover
Street, Boston.
A German student who had made very little
progress. in iakiug leave Of one Of his tutors,
began thus with pa hos; III, RI Professor, to
you am indebted r all lnsw-" stop,
ef I'M. 'epn'a 'ne 'a'0r 40 not ne"''0n 'a''
Stated by II. B. Cochran. druggist, Lancaster
Pa: "Have guaranteed over 300 bot les of
Burdock Blood Bittes for dyspepsia. soul
stomach, bilious attacks, liver and kidney
troubles"
william Frazer, of Mddletown. Conn, sho
and killed and 1ceman last last week Tue sea
sou beng over William evidently had no fur
thor use for the ice man.
Prof. Barrett of st. Lawrence county; N. Y
speaking of pulmonary diseases. says: not on,
death occurs now where twenty diei befor,
Downs Elixir was known Over fifty years o
contant success places Downs klixir at tn,
head Of the long list Of cough remedies.
Some people never can tell the truth. anyway
A western editor printed In an editorial. nth,
italics are our own" and within flve hour
WAS completely sold out BY the sheriff
Tho reason why Arcica & OIL Liniment Is e
popular with the ladies' Is becaus 1t not only !.
very healing and soothing but its oder is MOI
at all offensive.
Oscar Wildeideclares that he can sec angels
where other men SOC only flesh and blood. A
slaugter house must look like heaven to him
then.
Don't suffer with indigestion, use Baxter's
Mandrake Bitters.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-09
KEEP TT PURE

The Iifc Ia the bieod-Preven Disease--sur-
gerry the Last Resort-A Telling Letter.
Here is "A fact for you to think over, viz;
Medical science prove. that dses ses; no ma..ei
from comparatively few causes. Ii Is for this
reason that some All &c medicine relieve or
cure 50 wide range 81 complaints s some o; Q,
N their natures When medical preparation
acts at once upon the digestive aud urinary
organs, and also purines the blood the ne, OF
But while many things are said to possess this
power, those which actually exert It are very
Il is conceded that DR. KENNEDY's FAvo.
RITE REMEDY, Of Rondout, N. Y Is the most
effective preparation now In use for all dlseas-
es arising from foul or imrnre STATE n o. , ths
taken 1en' "IFFA " Remedy" ten years ago.
he would never have suffered from cancer
Pittsheld, Mass, March "a. 1884.
Dr.. d. Kennedy RemdoM. y. f.,,,.
| TO resort to external treatment for the removal
of q cancerous growth on my lip On my re,
turn home ! became sensible that my blood
| needed u thorough cleansing. My whole sys-
TEN. TOO. required toning up. While casting
about for sOme the best medicine your FAY
ORITE REMEDY WAS so highly recommend
| ed IN my hearing that WAS resolved ~ try It.
| did 90. and the result surprised me, 1t was
effected 50 quietly and completely soon got
over the depression nrodWnSed * tnsss SRef.
which have continued to take In email doses.
has kept me In such health and strength as
never had before, nor expected to have. It Ia
the best blood puri,er in the world am sure
OF 'nA'' 0"i MATTHEW FARRELL.
. Adams Street.
esirabie,
Y. But II you have not done SO, adopt FAY
ORITE REMEDY a. household friend
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-09

Plural births are moro frequent in Russia than
any Othor country. Wonder II this has any.
thing TO do with the prediction for Nihlism
among Russian husbands and fathers?
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-09

The editor Of the Arkanssw Traveller re-
marks. .sOmo Of the worlds greatest mon are
iiars." How happy that reelection must make
him.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-09

To lthe people Of this County we would say We
have been given the Agency Of DIR. Naichis Italian
Pile Oiniment-emphatcally guaranteed TO cure
or money acknowledgements, External Blind,
Bleeding or Itching Piles. Price 5Oc. box No
Cure, No Pay. For sale by Bixby q Buck, Drug
gists.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-09

Tho Philadelphia Press wants to abolish kiss.
ing. Tut. tut, brother ! Let the young folks
';ver ha sho1,dn't Wish tn Ssnsvs ntS. ra!
swectmeats.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-09
HOLBROOK \ HAYES
ClothierS HatterS : TailorS

Have one of the largest
OF Overcoats for
Men, Boys and Childrens'
wear, that can be found on
the River, all their own
manufacture. They are
prepared to sell the same
at about wholesale prices.
A good warm serviveable
Overcoat only $500 usual
ly sold for $500.
Elegant custom-made,
Worl jumbo plain beaver
Overcoats, in black, blue
and brown, way below the
market in price.
SUITS.
Suits for Men, Boys and
Children. Childrens' short
pant suits. Sawyer suits
made and trimmed in first
olooc napnor Of wholosale
prices. A good business
suit for $500. Boys heavy
short pant suits $3.50
Underwear all grades
kinds and prices. Is cts
buys a heavy undershirt
Domestic Feeting and NIT.
tens always on hand, We
carry the largest stock O.
Woodsmen clothing Of any
concern on the river. We
have tn e celebrated Mack.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-09

The best lung protectors are dry
feet and warm, comfortable body
clothing, no exposures and no sup.
pers or dissipation.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-09
a CARD.

To all who are suffering from the indscretions Of
YOUTH nervous weakness, early decay, loes OF
hood. &c. Twill send q recipe tina will euro you,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy wa. dis
covered BY \ missionary In souh America. Ssrd
self-addrersed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T.
INMAN fQtiOn d. ReW York CITY.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-09

There seems to be q halt in the march of
American civilization In tho far west There
has not been Cnninan assassinated In that
part of the country for more than week.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-09
hirty
Years
Record.
Kidney Diseases.

Few people are aware OF the alarming pre-
yalence Of Kidney diseases, especially amung
thOse who have arrived at. or are past middle
aTe. It 10 declared on good sufhoriiy that lniay
directly or Indirectly the result OF kidney us
eose Of como sort.
A ercat majority of men above forty years OF
aRU are nfIiiCted with some sort OF anection OF
t6e Kidneys or bladder and these diseases are
~ tAe jNfrease. PersOns are often seriously
aflhcted before they know 1t Themselves. ana
thus these insidious disorders get good foot
hold before anything is done to dislodge them.
Dropsy, Gravel. Diabetis, Bright's Disease,
noontlnenct, Debility, Catarrh Of the Bladder,
Albumenuria. etc., are among the many forms
Of these diseases. Most OF these are very dim !,
emit to euro, defying the powers oftentimes OF
tho best physicians Obtainahle. and are pro-
pouuced BY many to be incurable.
Physicians state that many forms Of Kidney
Disease are very difficult to detect, AS, In DIS
oAsoo Of this form, oftentimes there are no
symptoms Of marked nature This Is one OF
"a reasons why they are 80 difficult to cure.
HUNTS kidney and Liverl R.MED! is a
epecifc for Kidney and Liver troubles, Bladder
ond Urinary Diseases, DrOpsy, Gayel, Diabetes
aud oil Of that class Of disorders.
II cures BiliOusness. Headache. Jaundice,
Liver aud Stomach troubles, Dyspepsia, Con-
seipati0n and Piles.
IL cures Intemperance, Nervous Diseases,
0enerali Debility, Female Weakness and Elk
It 10 thoroughly reliable highly recommended
works promptly. relieves at once, hnd was
never known total. USE IT At ONCE.
Sold by oil druggists Price ei.25
HUNTS REMEDYCO, Providence. r. I.
GU cllgTlNToN, General Agent New York.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-09

Having this day purchased the interest Of
l. G. Emery In the arm Of Emory 4 Ceirns:
shall continue to do business at the old place
las st. Thanking the people for their
past patronage. shan cudeavOr 10 merit the
same In the future.
est F.0. CAIRNS.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-09
Important to Ladies.
Dissolution of Oo-Partnership

The hrm heretofore exhisting under the
name Of Emery 4 Cairns 10 this day dissolved
by mutual agreement. The books Of the con-
oeru viii be Ct their old place Of business for q
short time. after which, al unsettled accounts
slls Skowhegsu, Nov. s6th, 1895.
L. G EMERY FRANK g. CAIRNS
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-09

nav Shirts and Frocks, a
new thing very serviceable.
Fine Scotch wool and Cam
els hair underwear.
We have a big drive in
double-coated tire-snap rub
Der coats. Can sell at
prices never before named.
We keep Silk Umbrellas
and ID large stock of other
kinds.
HATS & SCOTCH CAPS,
Big line Hats, all styles.
All grades Of Scotch Caps,
a good cap for SO cts.
"O0%&NSs
We have a large and
carefully selected stock of
Foreign and Domestic
Woolens as any concern on
the river. We have over 60
styles OF pant goods, Can
make a good custom pant
for $3.50 and upward. Be
sure and look over our
Stock before placing your
orders. We can please you
in Style, Workmanship and
Price. All our work war
ranted to give Satisfaction
Mr.. j. NJ. ARNOLD has
charge of our custom work.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-09
= ; :
POETRY.
Walt on The Lord.

ANNA lIoLYKE HOWARD,
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-09

- A. usAoovAMyro WITH THE GEOGRAPHY or rnis
..,s.ss sn,i ara ~ rxAMlNlNo Yhls MAJ IAAI INe
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-09

Don't suffer with indigcstian, use Bakers
Mandrake Bitters.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-09

Oscar wilde,declnres that he can sec angels
where other men SOC only flesh and blood A
slaugter house must look like heaven to him,
then.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-09
HATS & SCOTCH CAPS,

Big line Hats, all styles.
All grades of Scotch Caps,
a good cap for SO cts.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-09

The reason why Arcica & OIL Liniment Is so
popular with the ladies' Is becaus 1t not only is
very healing and soothing but Its oder is not
at all offensive.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-21

Isaac. "Well, never heard of it uEtil yes
terdsy," Pat answered in establishment.
It was the very height of folly to precipi-
tate upon the country in this day public
discussion of Jefferson Davis. When the
interest of the people of the Union demands
harmony and fraternal feeling between the
two sections that were twenty years ago at
war, it is not patriotic to cast q firebrand at
the past. Whether Jefferson Davis was a
conspirator and traitor does not enter into
the affairs OF this era. Admit him to have
been and still to be both, but he is no factor
in politics at this time to be worth bringing
into notice. He Yields no more influence
in the South, and has not for years, than in
the North. But to ssssil him after the man
ner of General Sherman and Senators
Hawley, Ingalls, Sherman and others is
simply to open the war question again.
Necessarily the charges involve others in
the South, who were the advisers and sup
porters Of the DAVIS administration, men
who are accredited today with unq uali6ed
loyalty and patriotism. That these men
should be FESTIVE under the charges
may not indicate the humility GEN.
eral Sherman and others deem proper.
But it is hardly to be expected, though
they may admit error Of judgment, that
they will plead guilty to having been ''con-
spirtors and traitors" To ask that of thsm
or that they sit silent under such ACCUSE
ton, is to ask them to convict themselves of
infamy, of being forever unworthy the con-
fdence or respect of the country.
We say that the country is in no sense
benefited by General shermsn's letter nor
the brining up OF the matter in the United
States Senate. The public sentiment of the
Nation long since set the seal of its condem.
nation upon Jefferson Davis. There is not,
nor has there been since the surrender of
the confederate armies, any second secession
movement Then why stir the corpse
Of the one that died so long
ago? Jefferson Davis has been for
twenty years in his political
cofin-why raise the I'D and exhibit the re-
mains? It would have been an evidence OF
continued or renewed disloyalty on the part
Of his followers to have done so; it was IN
patriotic and in bad taste for the man who
did so much to put him into the coffin as
General Sherman did, to open it. We
heartily wish he and his partisan friends in
the United States Senate had shown them.
selves bigger men.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-21
wRALTH-Irs INCREASE, ETC.

Figures and statistics are not necessarily
dull reading. Yet many people have an in
stinotive dread of anything that expresses it
self in columns of figures, or the unromantic
appearance Of page of statistics. The faots
recently gathered by the noted English sta
tistician, Mr.. Mulhall, regarding the increase
OF wealth. and recently published In
the North American Review, are brinful
Of interest. They demonstrate marvellous
and unexpected results. In single genera.
ton the countries of Europe have doubled
their capital, while the increase Of populs.
ton has hardly exceeded 80 per cent. In
ffty-four years Great Britain has almost
trebled her wealth. France has nearly quad
rupled hers, and in thirty-four years the
United States have multiplied their capital
six fold.
As these three countries have been the
sresteet sccumulators of wealth in recent
years, Mr.. MuIhan presents their sinultsne-
GUS growth in wealth under very opposite
circumstances. The average wealth per in
habitant has been as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-21

THE SOUTH BEND LABOR TROUBLE.
Referring to the labor troubles at South
Bend, during the early part of this week,
the Times, of that city says that the dis
patches sent out about the matter were tull
Of Misrepresentation and nonsense. Indi-
cations were given that the men were roll
ing in wealth and luxury, and accommodating
rapidly enough to insure fortune OF ease
and comfort. Reports were egraphed that
wages ranging from $3.50 to 81 and even
more per day we're being paid. The Times
in referring to this makes the assertion that
il the Oliver Plow Works there are not ten
men beside the foremen who are making 81
per day, while there are many piece work
men who do not earn more than seventy-fve
TO ninety cents day on this short time.
Besides, it should be remembered, that in
South Bend there is no class Of citizons who
earn their hire by harder work than the men
who work in the grinding and polishing
rooms at the Oliver Pillow Works.
On the last pay day there Was due and
paid the following sums to the parties
named, after deduoting amount due for
rent: Mack DOUGH, 81 so; Frank Kracher,
S1.27i George Wesoloski, $11O; Mack
Kracher, ninety cents; August Laubschel,
thirteen cents Pau Trumer, eight cents
Frank Knapiok, nothing.
The Times in conclusion says; st appears
from this statement that OF these seven work
Ingmen one did not have g cent due him on
two weeks work over and above the rent
charged up against him; three had less than
s.dolIsr coming on pay day, and three were
fortunate enough to draw the munifcent
sum Of from 81 10 to 81 so wherewith to sup-
ply their families with the necesssries of
life"
There may be satisfactory reasoning for
this that We know nothing about, and hence
make no comment. We merely wish to add
that four years ago, when the Republican
party we're pushing the fortunes of their
candidates, Msssrs. Garfield and Arthur, into
the White House, the central point of the
argument was that the election OF these gen.
tlemen would secure good times to the coun-
try at large and big wages to the laboring
man, The sequel to the great blunder lies
IL the significant fac. that hundreds Of thou
sands Of wordingmen are to day without en-
ployment, ana other hundreds of thousands
work ing for mere pittance.