davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1885-12-27
a wOSDERFCL hook.
Just published, and f.r sale by the medi
osl book dsalers. OF may 10 bad direct from
the author.
MANHOoDi WoMAHHOODi

An sthsastivs treaties m Sexual Exosss-
%, the discusses arising fsosn thsm. and their
tre,tinsnt aud cure: also brief lecture on
Epi~py and other Ssrvous Diseases. show
ing tho rslat ionsaiD sxissina bstsssn tbs
Sexual aud Nervous Systen, BY Dr.. .. A.
X caxtAp, II Joseph. Missouri. Pro e1.50
Fully iliustrstsd snd elegantly bound, con-
tanning ovsf 80 psess.
This wonderful book rsvsals The innsf
mos secrets VI nature. and 10. In fact. y key
va,ch ,,prus tbs boos Of knusIs<lge, and
plusks issyss 1T hsslinp fr,m the tree VI
life. II treats Of svbiscts which are Of Inn
menss vai'ss 20 every man. woman and child
In the land, and viii. IN all probability. save
years " siekasr and fortunes IN doctor
biiis. Aeenta wanted every~hefe. both
male sud female. send at onos and get
sgsnts ci4csiar
rh~ iI,mayitan Nsrvins oen hs obtained
at Watkins Bros. Druggists. Kin. MAN Ane
Mineral Park. Price tl-D.
Mohave County miner., 1885-12-27
A PRESENT!

Our readers for II cents in portage
stamps TO pay for fnsiling and wrapping.
and names Of two book SCENTS will receive
FREE steel Iiniah Psrior EnppvnJ' Of
all our Presidents, including Cleveland,
sizs 22r2s, worth 800. Address:
ELDER PUBLISHING co.
Z. Ang1 ON Chicseo. Ill.
Mohave County miner., 1885-12-27

Trsiu, on the Atlsntie and Pacific Rail-
road are run On Mountain or Standard Time.
Mohave County miner., 1885-12-27
PHI ES! PILES! PILESl
A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST.
No ONE NEED SUFFER-.

A snre cure for Blind. Bleeding, Itching
and liberated Plies has been discovered by
DIR. wIllisIns Ian indian Rsn4sd,.J called
DIR. Williams indian Pile Ointment. A SIN.
lle box has cured tho waist chrome Cases Il
"a or 81 years standing. NJ one need Suffer
hive minutes after spplyng this wonderful
.o'thipg medicine. Lotions, Instruments,
nd ei.ctunries do more harm tuan good.
Williams tndis.n Pile Ointment absorbs the
tnmors, sliays the intense itching (particp-
barry at night after getting warm IN bed, }
scts ~ q poultioe, gives instant relief. and
10 prepared only for Piles, itcuiug of the
private parts, and for nothing else.
Head what tie Hon. j. N. Coainbelry q
Cleveland says sbout DR.. Williams Indian
Pile Clint msnt; Il have used SCORES OF Pie
Cure, and IL affords me pleasure ~ say
that have never found anything which
ave such immediat to and permanent relief
q DR.. Williams Indian Ointment" For
Vie by all druggists and mailed on seceip'
FRAZIER MEDICINE CO., Prop'rs,
Ang3o-Iy CLs.Etsfo, ..
Mohave County miner., 1885-12-27
NOTICE.

lseslesPtiea or Gesessi r. War.
ra1ts.
Mohave County miner., 1885-12-27
|0frIciALPAPsaorgHECou HrY.
MINERAL PARK, pEcEnssR n. ~.

spseisf aosissa IN the rs~dine soiunns os
fea Ceats per line for each insertion.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-04-04

Sunday morning there will be an Easter
Praise Service. more especially for the child.
rem. Pastor Cruzan will preach brief Easter
Sermon, and the music will be appropriate to
the day The church,as usual. will be decorated
for the occasion. In the evening there will be
praise service, with the following programme.
Voluntary Organ and vion-Covatiaa .. Raj
a. DoSoogy.. Choir and Congregation
4. Invocation.
= Response tcholr>--prase We the LoId for hi,
Soonnes.,,..'. '..',.......-.-........C aret
s. Old Testament Lesson.
o Hymn Choir and Congregaton) -Hark Ten Thou.
sand Harps and Voices. ..,,...... Lowell Masor
D. New Testament Lesson.
g. Easter An,hem fChoir) Christ our Passover
.''..,............,...,.D Dudley Buck
o. PRAYER
10. Response (Choirl-re Deum, on h minor
..,.t.,,s;. ....:..,....-,.,.,,..,. Dudley Buck
~. Hymn (chor and coag'sgatioa)-Joy to the World
niaiiseu..' f'sst.s....L Lowell Mason
"a. AddTcss-
~ Anthem (Choir) Break Forth into 10y. Barnby
~. Hymn tChoir And Consresaiion)-R Glorious
IS Dismisslon.
10 Organ Rscessional al.elujah Chorus. Handel
W ysssrlHy. Musical Director.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-04-04

AhStC AtC sCNCtAi sCuoolS III tuc ulStIICl
where Hawaiian is taught by Hawaiian teacher.
to Hawaiian pupils.
The kohala boarding school for Hawaiian
girls is now closed, more's the pity. The
buildings are spacious and comfortable. The
location and grounds are naturally pleasant
and might be made wonderfully attractive,
without lavish expenditure. Miss Lyons, the
st>IIincipal Of the school, left greatly dis.
couraged. l know how many and how grea,
the discouragements are. But since was in
kohala have been in North Kona and the
evidences Of the success Of Rev. and Mrs. S.
IL. Davis in their girls boarding school at that
place convinces me that they have found ON,
the right plan. But only teachers imbued
with the missionary spiri, that prompted and
sustained men like Father Lyman Of Hilo, and
many Others still living, can make successful
the kohala boarding school OF any other siml.
larry -,tuated. And zeal and self.denial mus,
be supplemented by social tact ana business
talent, OF failure is foregone conclusion.
The Roman Catholic Mission, controlled by
Father Oliver. supports parish school, at
tented by about 6s pupils, Native and Portu.
guese. |. is laugh, by Monsieur DE Hearne.
AT Halawa the Young Peoples Christian
Association has built hal. which is suitable
for minor public entertainments. and furnishes
good reading for that minority Of foreign
kohala that has not good reading at home.
Socially, Kohala is dancing community
and yet community where literary taste and
the cultivation born Of intelligent reading and,
in many instances. foreign travel, is unmistak-
able.
Morally, the white population maintains .
high standard. The natives are said to be in
tsllseni. independent and sell respectful 10 .
higher depee than in many parts Of tbs
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-04-04
General advertisements.

DcltCrdt eAUueltt8CHtcltiS.
TH nnU TN MIu1
ul UlH
I'LL lUU IL VI UWVV
z HI1CE MANI
j. IL VAS| AVATAANs
General Business Agent.
READ:
Rat. r,rr;,g.
ntak ~, . N1 ~ ~,
mn. R p.',.., a., I,,r.,
billiard tapie W good oruef WIN oa'' ana sues'
"'e ''"u "''so'
corTAuns TO RENT:
A, p.,.. ..,i.u.. 4. .,..,.,
." n,; 49, ~" 'oe,y y, ., ss"s
so'"ns 70 ty1pi ~ kiop''V W.,
w" y" P's'i''e'' "''' 'e''se " so' ~ ''
4" "a ~, s s eouases, along ,he s seasno,
D., ; I.e ,as,Es ssh e. ~
n. p...,.,;, ,,..., -. A.; g.. ...iI....
~" .i, . -. T.; sifi"P'i,, = ~ 80
. m tuf., u,s yi,, .,,.s, ..., ...,.. 80,
VI ' - 80 49, - - 80 , ' = y" -
~ v,. -, -. ,u,. -, d.. ,
y" "ns "e.,, ao ~. n,'"'" sute'' pie'N'N Q
s3o mo-
or ,, -. = p-,u 49,,
shade trees, etc-ssS mo. Adjoining III,
improvements, stables deep lot, water, etc
$40 mo.
On Fort s,reet-near Chinese church. ,,ay q small
gether SEQ mo-
the st. Louis School, have four small cot
tages to rent. From So to Sra mo-, each.
eon,.ins q ,o,ms amnl. wa,., gran. vines
f,m;iv anu p''''''' "'''e '0' '''''
COTTAGE residence on B.,r,ap;a Street three door
from Alapai Street. This Is a large reomin,
house m,de cnmfnr,abl. ,broughon, and dee,
uon.. -, Iu;h, Stree, .,o,v f,,m. d..n la,
Rental 600 mo
On Alakea street.. pl.asan, rom cottage to rem,
Ss mo- '"'"'e near f'''e' street.
n, E., .,..., . h.a,,;f,I 6,r,;.h.J ho,,.. ,.;,h
80 , ,..s, p' e'' N'"'''eee "
Fine house and lot to sell at Punahou, lot soossoo
Sell reasonable.
On I.unalilo street-a new cosy cottage to rent S,
mo-, Just finished with every convenience.
-
STONES AND OFFICES
-,
"fp~' po'' o'
Sto,. IN IL, IN Hotel S,,.rt-n-,, For, stree,
rooms-$iz and Sac mo-, each.
One side Of my ONCE to rent with oihce'ufn'ur
complete
ron ,r.sv am vop San.
(I,ooo acres( 700 acres owned ond 900 acre
Al ;r,; oH ,h anu sehs,a op,s
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-04-04
General advertisements
NOTICE.

NORGE
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting held in
Honolulu the a8,h day Of February, 1885, Of the
subscribers 10 the stock OF the PRESS PUBLISHING
CO., Qimed)i voted to accept the Charter Of In
corporation granted to the mand their successors under
the corporate and style Of the Press Publishing
Co., Qimited) on the 3rst day Of January 1885, and
that said Corporation under said Charter thereupon
organized itself and elected the following officers
President and Manager G. Thrum
Treasurer and Secretary ....,...........R. S. Smith
Notice is further given that pursuant the terms
said Charter, mo stockholders shall be in
divdually liable for the debts Of the Corporation be
yond the amount which may be due upon the share OIL
shares held by him them"
X. S. SMITH, Secretary.
March ~, 1885. I'M
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-04-04
SATURDAY Pr ESS
ADVERTISING RATES IN PRESS
Measured In inches. Full column Of Saturday
Press 10 "a inches long.

Each additional inch IS cents extra.
tEaeh additional inch si &C extra
Second insertion u charged for first insertion
Each additional month q rate charged for first
month
Advertisements ordered in for or more months will
b, charged for monthly st Z the for frs, month
RI Business Cards when e,ebaa Ioy oHe ySay, are
SLOWED discount " one third from these rates, ~h,h
for transient advertisements
All local Advertisements will be collected monthly,
except yearly advertisements raid III aapaHoe.
All foreign advertisements must be accompanied with
the pay when ordered in, notice will be taken 81
them. The rates Of charges given in the above
scale aud remsnces for Eastern American advertise
ments. subscriptions may be made by bank bills,
coin postal money orders.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-04-04
"Iudpe Hoapili and the constable hi

Judge Hoapili and the constable his
brother are having a gloriously indolen, time
at keauhou Bay, North Kona. writes a cor.
respondent, who goes on to say tina, the resi-,
dents Of that locality would be greatly obliged
to those funstionaries II they would remove a
lad no,orio''siy lepsous who inhisb,s the ground
floor Of one Of the village houses. "A word
to the wise" o Judge Hoapili! is sswsnmes
sufficient. May il prove SO in this instance.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-04-04
COMMERCIAL.
Honolulu, April 4, 1885.

HONOLULU, hpfii 4, 1855.
The business Of the week has been void Of
activity, though perhaps not more than usual.
due allowance being made for the necessary
attentions devoted to quarterly accounts.
The difficulties OF the currency are likely to
come home with fresh vigor to the community
in the settlement Of their accounts, the bank
demanding gold for exchange and other bust
ness done through them, and others clamoring
for the legal proportion of gold, while the
grea, majority receive nothing but silver and
have but that to meet their accounts with.
And this condition exists from the inaction Of
the government and lack OF unanimity among
the principal firms on this impor,an, question.
The movements Of shipping have been light
again this week, the Mathilde from Newcastle
with coal and the whaer Cape Horn Pigeon
en- route for the Arctic, being the only foreign
arrivals.
The departures embrace the John Carver on
a whaling cruise, the Klikitat for the Sound in
ballast, and the Alameda, Discovery and Con.
suelo with good cargoes for San Francisco,
amounting together in value to $3a4,74I.I4,
Of which $3oS,97z. "a was for domestic pro.
duce.
The mortgage foreclosure Of IIilo property,
on Monday last, sold to c. N. Arnold foi
$1,000; at the sale on Tuesday of the 4
interest of the late James Woods in the Kahua
Ranch and 20 shares of Union Mill stock, the
former was Withdrawn and of the latter 8
shares sold at $62s each and the balance at
5000 each. Mr.. James Renton being the pur.
chaser sale subject to approval Of the Court.
Brewer & Co. announce dividend Of S. 90
per share on their stock, the Hawaiian Agri.
cultural Co. $3.50 per share, and the Wanna.
nnlo Sugar Co. $500 per share.
p. c. Jones, Esq, the president Of the Y.
NJ. c. A at whose invitation Mr.. Mccoy, the
secretary of the San Francisco Y. NJ. c. A., is
visiting the Islands, gave public reception at
his house Friday evening of last week. The
spacious parlors were well filed with Y. M. c.
A. members, their wives and sweethearts.
Judge Judd, Judge McCully, Rev. Messrs.
Oggel, Merritt, Bishop, Hyde, Forbes, Drs.
Rodgers and Emerson, Prof. Alexander, Hon.
J. o. Carter, Captain Bray, S. NJ. Damon, F.
w. Damon, J. B. Anterior, c. NJ. Cooke,
Rev. DR.. Happier and Rev. A. II. Smith from
China were among those present. The display
Of flowers was very elegant, and the refresh
ments served bore ample testimony to Mrs.
Jones' taste and skill. The occasion was one
Of great social enjoyment and gave Mr.. and
Mrs. Mccoy very pleasant opportunity to
meet Honolulu people in this friendly way
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-04-04

Despite the ravages Of volcanic eaup,ions
and the dep'edaiions Of cattle. large koa trees
may still be found in the Hawaii forests. A
koa canoe a. fec, long was rece.i;y bull, in
the mountains Of North Kona and hauled down
one Of the rough mountain trails on sleds.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-04-04
soci.ssss at the Bethel.

| NOCSOoS0S ~ tWo Het0oSs
| Last Tuesday evening quite number oil
young folks and some Of the older people
gathered in the vestry ofthe Bethel Church to
get the receipt for the cure Of tramps.
Aunt Perpetua, Posie Pink, and the Irish
lace-woman Of the ladies, and Uncle Hardec-
ker, the artist, the German eyeglass peddler
and Plug Ugly from Baltimore, Of the gentle.
men, proved satisfactorily to the audience,
that the cure for tramps is the temperance
pledge, and that to have pledge in the house
does away with the need Of man OF a dog.
A good moral was instlled, that in signing
the pledge cider must be included and tina,
parents should be willing to deny themselves
for the benefit Of their children. All who took
part did splendidly and the audience was very
much pleased.
Following this medley song was finely
rendered by Miss Kate Lewis.
The beautiful lunch baskets were all sold
and bought good prices. One basket Of ex-
quistite flowers brought five dollars. The
amount realized was abou, seventy dollars.
Next Tuesday evening, April 9Th, there will
be doughnut sociable At the SAME place free
to all. The refreshments, to be served free,
will consist Of homemade doughnuts and cof.
fee All the ladies, young ladies included,
are requested to bring nothing but doughnuts
prepared by their own hands. The baskets
must be labelled. There will he committee
appointed from among those present to sample
the doushnuts. The lady who furnishes the
best ones will be rewarded with badge Of
honor. fany prefer not TO be among the
competitors, there should be no name on the
baskets. The baskets should be brought early
in the evening. Alter all have been served
the remaining doughnuss will he sold. Good
music and literary exercises will open the even.
ing. Young men are especially invited.
For all good judges and lovers Of doughnuts
. rich treat Is in store.
II any had planned to stay at home OF TO 60
to some other place We would say dough il nut.
The American Bible Society has just stsreo-
typed and published new edition Of the Ha
vaiian Bible at cost Of four thousand dollars.
u Is VI the same sized page as the u mo. keu
Testament. II is neatly bound in black roam.
and Is sold ios Two dollars gilt-edgsd copies
are twenly i've cents extra. There are two
maps bound with the bible, one Of Palestine IN
the time Of Christ and one of The jousnsyings
a the Apostle Paul. Such an edition has long
been desised but bulky octave has bsen ths
only form hitherto s0ld.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-09-23
Japanese Women and Babies.

Pretty a. she l. on pictured fan. n
JAPANESE woman j. far more satisfying u
the esthetlc soul a. sic pattcr- along
alive on her wooden clogs or straw san
dies. The poorest woman. in her single
cheap. cotton gown or kiln0no. i. a.
much picture a. her richer sister in six
and Grape. With their heads deliberately
dressed, and folds Of gray Grape or gilt
tcring hairpin thrust in the smooth loops
OF blue black hair, they seem Away, in
gala array and rain or shine. never cover
these elaborate coihurc~ with ANYTHING
more then paper umbrella Below that
the loose dress. opening IN a point Gearly
To the waist, has lining and fold> Of gray
er Grape and silk laid inside. and the
glory Of the toilet culminafes with the
broad obi or SASH. The obs II striped
and figured grapes, urocadcs and silk arc
lined with >tiffiy starchod cloth wound
round and round the waist and fastened
i'll big cnshion-like bow a. the back
The long slcayes give grace and easc to
the scant smooth gown. and each slender
inquire Is pretty study by herself. The
sweet. soft voices the gentle manners and
the elaborate courtesy displayed by every
one of them add the last and most gra-
cious touches To these picturesque aud IT.
reslstably charming women. A. for the
children they are the most characteristic
cally Japanese Of anything in Japan and
II would take colums 10 tell Of the thou,-
and and one cunning youngsters and their
thousand and one cunning ways. The
babies. from the limber-neckcd one, that
count their ages by weeks 20 about pick
back tied on their mothers and little SIS
tiers back. sleep with their heads rolling
around at every angie. watch all that goes
Oh with their little beads of eyes but ncy-
cr cry. The shaver crowns. and the gay
little kimonOs and obs that thu children
wear capture the eye all the while When
She is hardly five wears old little Japa.
nesc girl has her doh strapped on her
back until she learns to carry it steadily
and carefully. After that the baby broth
or or sister succeeds the doll and these
comical little Japanese children with the
babies on their backs arr among the most
fascinating things to be seen on the street.
One secs them wandering about with their
parents a. long H. grown people are
awake and when pointed one nightito a
poor little bald head bobbing around on
small sisters back. and said that the baby
ought to have been in bed five hours ago
was quickly asked (Which of the ba-
bics:' a. one child answered to the dis
tinction in size about aS well the other
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-09-23
Second Day At Fairfield.

The second day AT Fairfield was dis
tiuCtivcly a horse day. An unfinished
race the day before was trottcd or in the
morning, during the showing of the diff
fcrtnt classes of horses and cattle enter
ed for premiums, and in the afternoon
there were three races trottcd To Il finish.
The only accident 10 mar the enjoyment
Of the dav. was that which happened to
MIR. John Cillcy a> mentioned in the RE
pul.1rR in less than an hour after it oc-
Cured.
There was a good showing of brood
mares and young colts. but not much
else. The chief stock shown was that Of
DR. Franklin The old horse WAS present
and was much admired a. he circlcd the
track in the morning. He has powerful
gait and attracts no little attention where
ever he j. shown. Ben Burrill of Fair
/ field showed II bay mare with >uckling,
yearlug and Il three year old by her
side by Or. Franklin. II was an inter-
c>tng group. Charles Wood showed
Il fine llarbingcr colt as did John
Lowe. Mr.. John Cilley exhibited a mare
with a Withers colt and another with q
Gideon. John Gordan of Oakland. cXhib
tied fine l.ococmotiyc year old, Sey
cral matched pairs werc shown and ON,
or two pair of horses were entered fol
draft.
The following are the premiums award
cd ON horses;
Stallions s years old and others lat, A.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-09-23
POETRY.
Patient with tho Living.

sweet friend. when thou and arc gone
BcyomDd earih's weary labor.
When small shall he our need Of grscc
From coinrade or from neighbor
Part all The strife, the toll the care
Aud done with all the signing,
Whit tender Truth shall We have gained
Alas, by simply dying.
Then lips SO chary OF their plnlsc
Will tell our merits over,
Aud eyes too swift our faults TO see
Shall no defect discover.
Then hands that would moi lift Il stoue
Where stones were thick TO cumber
Our steep hill-path, viii scatter flowers
Above our piilowed slumbor,
Sweet friend, pcrchnncc both you aud
Ere love is past forgivIug,
Should take the earnest lesson homo
BE patient with the living:
To-day's repressed rebuke may save
Our binding tears To -uIorrnw:
Then patiencc--e'en when kcencst edge
May whet nameless sorrow.
'Tis easy to be gentle W hen
Deaths silence shame. our camor,
And easy TO discern the best
Through memory's mistic glnmor
But wise 1t were for thee and me,
Ere love is past forgiving
To take the tender lesson home
BE patient with the living.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-09-23


Many stirring incidents attend 'ht tN-
pnlsion OF the Russian I"'e> from rus
STA, now beng ruthieNslN enforced uh"'r
tile orders OF frlncc hlNlnareN' ne Po-
lice who are engaged III tilH N"rN oi 'N-
pulsloh rtcthtA came az "Ne d '-,,'
foHNh gentleman H''',', f'"'i' nj ~
owned iliutn uSsiiu"'' i''''t IA ,'"'
lived with ms fanny III '.a''''', ~ 'l,''''
eau m rance ili"cli oi ms I'M ~ va,
ordered TO Ne'tle up III, H'ians ""u I"''
PoSch. ne ueh'ulr'"' ""u NV" ~ "p
claim to ptinS re''.n S't' Jlo H'i, rs
ceeutd III nav HlI niN az l'o"; ~ Wv "
NJ. dc re! '''' ie,'.' ',',,''t' ~
e2h anairS IA ms ntl,,' IN ",
liNhed Inc iact ll,"' hG ""0 H. uo' h n h ",,
and was rl'''i' sui, ~, '''''j 'io"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-09-23
Never Give Up.

II YOU arc suffering with low and depressed
rpirts loss of appetite, general debility, dsord-
cred blood, weiA constitution, headache, or any
disease of bilious nature, By all means pro
cure bottle Of Electric Bittcrs. You will be
surprised to sec the rapid improvement that will
follow; YOU will be inspired with new life
strength and activity will return; pain and mis-
e., will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in
the praise Of Electric Bitters. Sold at 80 cent.
bottle by Horatio W. Gushing.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-09-23
Don't Like Game.

One OF our surburban farmers is >orrly affict-
ed this season by the dcpredations Of what he
denominatcs Gov. Robes neat stock. The
wild deer are destroying his crops and as he is
not allowed to kill them. he has requested the
Governor TO sec that no more damage is done
Mdchias Republican.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-09-23

Work of hand or head is not an end in itself
but means to the dcvclopcmeut, progress and
happiness of man. SO far as it filtlls that, it is
successful, far : it sacrifices that, it is but
bile which bursts and is seen no more. This is
its mission in the world; and 4 grand mission it
is--one on which every true worker must tx his
eve. and Ia which lac must direct his steps.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-09-23

throughout Galicia, or Austrian Poland
Of raising subscriptions for the Polish
refugees from the l'rl.siaa eflirt
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-09-23
The Trotting.

The racing in the first. never was eX-
ccllcd in Maine for closene>> and the
value of horses competing In the 2.37
class four horses each won a heat and
the race was postponed till the next
morning. Then Il fifth horse took heat
something rarely il ever seen i'll race
course. 1t took seven heats Ia complete
the race. It was wonderful good field
of horses on the start. The event of the
day and If the meeting was however, the
record made by C. II. Nelson's famous
three wear old The track was fcarfully
slow and ~ one even hi> owner looked
Il see him beat his record, hut he did and
made the fastest mile ever made IN that
track this >es>on-2.3l ~. He could
have easily reduced the record still lower.
This colt has no equal in Maine. if in New
England, snd when Mr.. Nelson refused
an offer of $500 for him. he evidently
knew what he was doing Following are
the summaries Of the two days trottiug