davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1886-01-14

Backs Mills.
Snow on the leave making travelling hard
as there is not enough snow for sleighing
and too much mud and snow for good wheel
ing.
Quarterly meeting sermon delivered by
Rev. A. J. Lockhart. An able discourse
from the text, Luke 10: II, "A certain
man had two sons,' showing the love Of
God for sinners and wanderers from the
fold. All that heard could but be profted.
!. Preaching next Sabbath BY Rev. Mr..
Hatch from the E. NJ. Seminary.
Jan. 4. +.
Ellsworth American., 1886-01-14

Reflection is an angel who every day
bears reports to heaven Of our doings here.
and when the books are opened we must
answer for the records kept Hazlitt.
Ellsworth American., 1886-01-14
ScOtt's Emulsion Of Pure

Cod Liver Ofa with HyPcphsspAites,
III 1Mbercular Diseases Of the Lungs.
DIR. JOHN BABINGToS, Corrunna, Mich,
says: 81 have prescribed SCOTS Emulsion,
with satisfactory results in Tubercular diseas-
60 ;of tbs lungs and Mesentery glands; also in
Neuralgia due 70 defective nerve nutrition.'
Ellsworth American., 1886-01-14

Lord Churchill proposes solution of
the Irish question, which would abolish the
vice-royalty and Dublin Castle, and give
Ireland a secretary in the cabinet. as Scot
land already has.
Ellsworth American., 1886-01-14

Greece has sent to the powers a yigor-
Qua note protesting against the union Of
Bulgaria and Eastern Roumelia. and affirm
ing that she is continuing her military prep
arations.
Ellsworth American., 1886-01-14

The man who is suspicious lives in a
constant state of unhappiness. 1t would be
better for his peace of mind to be too trust,
ful than too guarded d Mason.
Ellsworth American., 1886-01-14

TO smell a tart of fresh earth is whole.
some for the body no less are thoughts Of
mortality cordial to the SOUL Fuller n
Ellsworth American., 1886-01-14

Connecticut Is closing up the wooden
nutmeg business and going into the manu-
faeture of elephant-tusk ivory
Ellsworth American., 1886-01-14

M. de Freycinct has decided 10 become
prime minister of France, and form cabi-.
net.
Ellsworth American., 1886-01-14

The English Parliament will meet ON
the 2lst instant.
Ellsworth American., 1886-01-14
Poetry.
For the Ellsworth American.l
Indecision.


-, ,,,
t''' 'ns ''s""''" '''''' "'''''i
Indecislon.
How oft. in life. We reach the place
vhsr. ,,ox x,v. s..n 10 me.,.
Time moves with hurrying feet.
1t sweeps us past the Possible,
We write with tears .too yate.-
"' '''' "'''
10 biihd anu cruel iale.
NJ.
be Good TO Yourself.
ny John q. SANE.
Ellsworth American., 1886-01-14

s.I remember, remember, twas in the
bleak December and other winter months
Ed.
Ellsworth American., 1886-01-14

~xr1ra ,.ata OF woasns, ->,..a- 4al r. s-i I.,.
tt'.
Ellsworth American., 1886-01-14
County News.

O>r " rnf CoMrA>Y
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19
Franklin County Apples in the
Market.
FraakHn Tonynai,


The other day Mr.. Phineas Whit
tier showed us the Commission
merchants returns on the sale OF
his winter fruit, the shipment OF
which we noticed several weeks
since. The returns were very sat
sfactory to Mr.. Whittier, and a
letter from the firm handling the
apples paid him very high compli-
ment for the fine condition in
which the fruit was packed, show
ing how much the dealers appreci
ate the advantage of handling an
article they know to be first class.
The Northern Spy sold for the
highest price. In one case single
Darrell sold for So, and a large
number for $40. The Roxbury
Russets brought 81 for IA large part
of the lot. None OF the fruit sold
for less than IA dollar and a qualte r,
while the average price was from
30 cents to 81 above the market
quotation at the date of sale. This
record of sales is good showing
for fruit grower, and we heartily
congratulate Mr.. Whittier on the
well earned reputation he has givee
his by careful handling and honest
packing. BY the way, we are re-
here OF a slight error that
crept into an article in regard to
the bleachery is of his own invent
ion, and before the sliced fruit goes
into the evaporation. the trays are
placed in the bleacher. The fruit
will not bleach after turning dark
cOlored.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19
Diversified Crops.

The failure of many potato crops
last year from rot is not an unnlXed
evil. Where potatoes are grown
largely the loss to farmers was a
serious one; but it will teach them
IA wholesome lesson, not to rely on
one crop, or even two or three, eX-
elusive. Even those farmers who
grow only enough potatoes for their
own use will be taught the same
lesson on a smaller scale. When
potatoes rotted many farmers did
not have ii bountiful supply of other
vegetables 10 take their place
This Spring they will plant more
carrots, parsnlps, satisfy, beets, cab
bage and tuInips, and then, wheth-
er potatoes rot or not, they will fare
better than ever before. The pota-
to is unquestionably IA most valu.
able vegetable, but there is such II
thing as depending on it out of all
reason. The Irish learned this
lesson forty years ago, and SO may
we, though it is to be hoped not i'll
SO severe school. Though bread
is the staff of life we are told that
man shall not live by bread alone
Potatoes are still less to be lived ON
exclusively, because they do not
contain all the elements of nutrition
necessary to vigorous life and
growth. We need a varied diet,
and one Astounding more in the nu-
triton which gives growth and
strength rather than fat. The use
of more oatmeal and fewer potatoes
will be an improvement in this di.
rpCtlOn.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19

than from any other stock, and |
believe there Is more to be made
now by the common farmer i'll keep
ing sheep than in keeping any other
kind of stock, Notwithstanding the
low price paid for wool. have
kept most of the different breeds OF
sheep. First the old native, then
the Saxony. shearing about two
pounds of washed wool; then the
Merino, shearing with ordinary
keeping, six and seven pounds, and
the Cotswold, Il light Shearcr con
sidcring its size, and lastly the
Sonthdown. The fleece of the
Southdown Is less oily than the
Merino, of medium length and class
ed as medium wool. | have seen
some full bloods of this kind from
Hon. Frederick Billings tlocks that
were very fine animals. The few |
have kept have been grade South
downs. With wool at fifty cents il
pound the Merino is the most pro
titablc sheep for the farmer, but
with present prices of mutton and
wool the Southdown is more prof
table. The Southdown is health
Ter sheep than the Cotswold and
nearly as hardy AS the Merlno.
They raise better lambs than any
other sheep. They are very fond
of their young and give plenty OF
milk. Grade Southdown lambs
Will weigh sixty and seventy pounds
each when three and four months
old. These lambs at this age will
sell for three and four dollars each
for mutton. \ farmer would rea-
lie, including wool, some four OF
five dollars from each one, which is
more profitable than keeping cows
with butter at twelve and thirteen
cents pound. The reason South
down sheep are not sought after by
farmers Is on account OF the light
ness OF the fleece, but considering
their other good qualities they AZ,
the best sheep, especially for small
farmers like myself They come t,
maturity young. When only ont
year old they frequently raise goot
lambs. When | first kept ii few o
these sheep | was not well satisfied
with them, but by keeping them
became convinced OF their gooC
qualities
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19

What congressman may be intiu
enced to do by means of concerted
action on the part of farmers, says
Our country Home, is well illustrat
ed by the fate of the in-creased-pos
lagoon seeds bill which we men.
toned last month. Senator Wilson
the originator, and several congress
men, said that they were so deluged
with letters from their constituents
opposing the measure, that their
eyes were then, for the first time,
opened to the Importance of the
question, and they proceeded forth
with not only to kill the original
bill, but even have introduced
another bill to restore seeds, plants
and scions to the status of 1872,
when the postage rate was raised
from half a cent to one cent per
ounce. Thus we see that the in
tluence of agriculture is being felt
at Washington, and SO it may go ON
in every increasing power. We on
ly need organization, and earnest
leaders from the front rank of
men of intelligence, character
and force. Shall the Grange solve
the problemi
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19
Does 1t Pay.

The following statement OF Hon.
u. A. Gilbert, in relation to his
farming operations, will be read
with much interest by his many
friends. and his statements will be
taken without any discount. 1t Is
certainly "A good showing:
We have always honestly enter
tanned the opinion that the bust.
ness of farming when closely attend
ed to and intelligently conducted,
compared favorably with other
kinds of business, considered from
strictly money standpoint. There
are other considerations which en-
ter into the value of IA farm, and
which contribute much to its value
as a home for the ownor and his
family that are not measured by
money returns, and though fully
appreciated they are in this connec-
ton left out of consideration. 1t is
known by some of our acqualntan-
ces through the State and by many
readers of the farm that we have
been conducting farm as a side
enterprise. and wholly with EN-
ployed help. The question of how
the enterprise was succeeding has
recently been many times asked us;
and for the purpose Of gratifying
this desire, and also to show that a
failure is not being covered by
silence, we propose to give the re-
suits of the last years operations.
Farming for show is one thing,
and all will agree that it is the kind
of farming that usually attracts at
tention. This enterprise has moth
ing of the element OF show about it,
but has been conducted solely as a
business enterprise. While the eff
fort has been to make the farm re
turn cash, at the same time it has
also been the aim to SO conduct the
business that the farm will be SO
improved as to make still better re
turns in the future. Personally we
have not given the farm days
work for the year. All the help in
the house and on the farm has been
hired. The house is furnished and
the help has been boarded at the ex
pense of the farm.
Dairying has been made the lead
ing feature, but in connection there
have been oxen and steers kept
young stock raised in considerable
numbers. The following are the
receipts and disbursements for the
year ending March 81, 1886:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19
ADVICETO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken of YOU
rest 10y sick child suffering and crying with PAIN
of cutting teethi If 30, send at once and get bot
tie of Mis-. WIS-LoWs SOOTHING SYRUP FOR
CHILDREN TEETHING. 1t value l. ncdlcuable Ii
will relieve the poor litie -nlercr Immediately.
Dcpert upon 1t, MOTHER, there Is no mistake
about it. I. cures dis-cutcry and diarThoea, reg
ulates the stomach andbowes, cures wind collie
softeDs the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives
tone and enegy to the whole system. Mrs. WIN
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP For CHILDREN TEErHING
pleasant To the taste and Is the prescription OF
ne OF the Oldest aud best female nurs' ) and
phystcims in III United states, ana is for sale
uy all druggists throughout the world. Price %
cent? b 1t 4.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19


The value of the property, includ,
ing personal estate and furnishings,
is probably about 81, 900. In justice
to the business it should be stated
that the work on the farm was
largely directed toward an improv
ed condition, a large part of the
manure being applied to newly
turned sod land ard seeded at once,
partly with grain and partly with
out, to grass. This does not show
SO well in the account as if devoted
to crops for the year. There was
also quite an expenditure for cut
ting bushes in the pastures, and for
IA general cleaning up of the farm.
This enterprise was kept entire
ly independent of the homestead
farm. 1t is not claimed to present
"A remarkable balance. The bust
ness has suffered in a measure from
the fact that other duties had prior
claims on our time and attention,
and as a consequence the business
matters connected with the farm
have not always received that
prompt attention which looks out
for best chances in buying and sell
ing. Could more attention have
been given to it, better results
could have been secured. With a
candid consideration of the circum-
stances attending its management,
We hope the result may not prove a
encouragement to those who arc
studying the question "Does farm
ing payW
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19
APubiic Benefactoin.

How to laundry linen as it is done in
Troy, N. Y. has been kept a secret long
enough; it can and should be done en- ev-
cry family. The ELASTIC STARCH is
the only starch in the United States that
is put up by men who have practical
knowledge of the laundry profession. 1t
requires no cooking, keeps the iron from
sticking and linen from blistering while
ironing, and gives shirts, cuffs and col
lars that stiffness and beautiful polish
they have when new, which, everybody
knows keeps them clean twice as long.
Beware of limitations. See that the name
]. C. HUBINGER 4 BRO, New Haven,
Conn, Is on every package. fs6>.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19
The Profits Of Sheep.

George G. Hammond of Barnard,
VT, gives his experience as follows;
"For nearly half a century
have owned or had the care of farm
stock. This stock has been the
common kind usually kept by farm
ers, not registered, high-blood stock
l have received better returns and
made more from keeping sheep
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19
paughters. wives and Mothers

We rmphtucally guarantee DIR. Marchini's Cat
holican Female Hemedy to cure, Female Diseases
sucn AS Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and u
cciatUn faiHnS and Displacement or bearing
down lcclnl, Irregularities BnrIenness, Chang,
oi Lie, LcuCorrbmd, berlues iAany wUIkncsse'
springlng rom tue aboYc, like Headache, Bluut
my, spinal weakness Seapiessness, Nervous De
bIIIty, fnpaiaton ul lhc nc4rl, clc. For sale b,
Druggists. fricr sl.0u anu ~ 80 per Botte. S,nt
To II. u. IS. Maiehi,l, Uuca.N. y, fol p,nphet
tree. For sale b1 biAby y Buck. uruggirt,.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19
Farm of 200 Acres For Sale.

Situated II he town of Pitstleld mi
from Canaan village. near Sibley's pond
called, Terms easy. Small payment down al
nal nee can be paid IN wood and lumbci no
being handled. one hundred OndS of drcSsil
IN field and II acres plowed ready for good cro
Buildings newly repaired. Rare cha zee tor
good worker. Give us "A call as this farm
40 ug to be sold anyway This farm is VT
waterrd, good water in the house. Also ol
other farm good comfortable ruildingS Wt
watcred So acres good land. Price 5000. Tern
easy. 2m1l' HIRAM BURRlLL
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19

Is. ut thirty married II rich old woman Of six
~. " la died after ten Years OF married LIE.
lie sceks the hand OF lay OF his own age.
sac hesitates. Il am no. acceptable, then :"
says he. on not thHt.' che .Fpilcd, bushlug
but am dliai1 you will find me too young
and childish"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19

To the people OIL this County We would say we
have been given tue Agency oi DR.. Malcnl's ltaai
PIIe Ointment emphaucaiiy guaranteed 10 cure
or motley fciuudcd-lnIc:La External, Bind,
cure, No Pay. tor saie by BlAbJ u Buck. Drug
gIstr.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19
Dissolution of Co-Partnershir

The CoPartnership existing between \.
Frederic and f. II. Bailey both of Norrd
wock. under the firm name of FrcderlcS
Bailey is this day dissolved by mutual c0u C
The business of -ad firm is to continue uuJ
the name and direction of A 0. Frederick "
l. IL collect all bills due said firm, and pa,
outstanding indebtness of said firm to ditr
So Noridsewoek, Feb'y 18th, 1886.
a. o. FREDERl
+. III. BAILEY
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19

Miss Minosa = hope You will cuIl very often
Mr. oniikl - SnliNins-' am sure | shall be
only too Delighted Miss Mimusii You see
l. pscy likes 10 pay With yuu 80 much, aud the
poor lIttle ueggy has not been quite herself
lately"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19

Ochre-"I saw that picture of yours, Daumbs,
when was in nicago" Dau s-"N hat, that
italian sunset | SOLD to old Porkri0i" Ochre
Yes, guess That's the picture, hut be called
II The Great Chicago CouiaEratiUn.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19

Instantly Is none fo0quick TO relieve Group
49, rhudrrn nave died ~ hilc q lire vas mas
ing. JohAson'S Iuodyne LmiDi,d givrs in
ant relief did II il sutr cure, Half lea-p OOnfu
on sugar Livery family should keep II III th'
mouse.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19
FARM FOR SALE

Situated on the east ridge road in C,ruyill
contains l20 acras. cuts about 40 tous of hat
fields smooth well watered with living spiing
an orcha d OF old aud young trees: hou,t. e
shcd ana stab all connected two barns IN
other out buildings. Reasons for selling uol
health Apply to 81 address the subscribe o
the place. GEO. W. NEIL
lstf
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19

Are you musical, Mrs. ORailerty!' "ludade
Pm no., but With that wish hat was. 1t Is
my right hand that Id give II | could play on
pertUlIue. :.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19

The adulteratian of condition powders has
got to >GcH a pitch that unr cau now buy q
pound pack OF dust and ashes Tor % cents
There is only one hiuu nov known thit are
srictly pure and tuose are SheFtdaH'S Cdrdtrl
COHditt0n Folrdei's.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19

Mrs Thompson, tie postmistress Of Loui.
vile. although IL Wrck woman, is said To b,
able O lick stamp a We IL II hig nau conlt
IL the -dur.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19

CURE ron CROFT, It Dr. Thomas Electri,
on according to DIR ctluu-. 1t i the best rem
edy Tor al sudden attacks OF colds. pains ano
inflammation, and FOR injuries.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19

= sick Husband -"You vii see. dear that my
grave Is KEPT grteni' Nife-Oh, yes, John
Tue sexton llas IL ten! eaT-o d boy VINO VIII III
on y to llid TO earn a nttlc something ever,
week"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19
TARRANT'S
ffeRvESCcNT SELLER
APeRlEhT.

an elegant ctiicaciOus
pleasant apericnt in the
form OF Il powdel, pro
duc.ng when Dissolved In
water an celebrating.
Eii.crvcscing Drnught,
recommended by our
best Physicians asa rcli-
able al Il agreeable RENE
dy. IT currs Constipation
cures Indigestion, cures
Piles cures Heartburn,
cures Sick Headache,
cures Liver Complaint,
cures sick stomach, and
gently urges all the EX
cietoTy orgaus to a prop
er sctiun. II should be
found In every house
hold and carried 10y every
Traveller 'Sotd by drug.
gusts ere' B rhtre.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19
STEAM DYE HOUSE!

Aud fancy Dyeing establshmtn mt. Water street
Augusta, Me. Established 1857
Z. BARBER &C0.
Awarded hrst premiumat Maine State Fair 1870
This well known establishment is conducted b,
nrpt-class French Dyer.
ANY kinds Of dress goods 10 the piece or in;garm
ent dyed clesDsed and rehnished. Gents gar
ments dyed, cleansed. repaired and pressed, read,
10 wear. CARPETS and Lace Curtains ceal ed
send for circular and price list. Velvet trimming
Of elegh dyed and restored 10 their print i've colo
withoGt ripping. STATE Agency for the New En-
esnd Crape aud Lace hefinishing Co. Old Craps
Iscss. Herrani and Grenadines. however soied
Or faded. rs1nished. warranted equal TO new
New Cyape greatly improved.
N q. Wklte Laos handsomely cleaned at low
s.t nsfcee. Steam Feather Bed Renovaiing
FEATHER Beds. Pillows and Curled Hair cleanse" by
Misses KING 4 CLARK, Agents
fva1 6kowhegan, Ne
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19
D. F. HOBART,
East Madison,
THE SEASON OF 1886.

YouSG VOLUNTEER is "A bay stal ion, stands
Is hands, 3 inches high. and weighs 400 lbs
He was bought IN New York by John IL. May
OF Augusta.
YouSG VOLUNTEER WAS sired by Volunteer
he by Rysdykc'- Hambletonian, his dam by
Serlcy's American star.
VOLUNTEER Is the sire Of twenty one horses
with record below 30, and five with records
below 2 ~ making him the greatest sire i'll the
world for trottcfs.
YoUNG VOLUNTEER had a record Of 2.36 when
-four years old This horse has the sire, Speed
and blood combined in him which will make
his stock very valuable to breeders.
YoUNG VOLUNTEER ID the sire Of Jersey Boy,
record 2.2l+s.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19
DIRlG0 ROOFING COMPANY.

,btllders should investign MS to the Roofing
Co II Is tidy in APPEARANCE: durable win ~
pooaa citlc Tor lhlf century. The roofing for
loo feet cost - % Deiirered trithom fyeioht
UoHye ~ my p"'Ht ia Maine with iallroad or
steamboat connections 1t Is thu most valunbl,.
r. nnng rVer invented for the price just The
.nIms tnr cottages. Send Tor circular Address
oihB'O ROOFING CO., steep Falls, Me,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19
HERE AND THERE

MRS l.. LOOMS. of Eliza. y. y writes lis that
she WIS SICK for six months, was induced Ia
try Gtlmore's Aromatic Ninr and four bottles
cured her. For sale hy IlorstiO Cushing
REV. Il. b. EwELL, of Pavilion. y. Y, says
ct GIlmure's Aromatic Nne:' / believe 1t To b
n most desirable remedy 10 be- placed IN ever
family
TIE WIFE. MOTHER AND MAID who sun
cr from Female weakness aud Debility, Will
Ind Gilmort.'s Aromatic u positive cure.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19
IA k4Ah

.no IS usacouAhrEo VITA rHe GEOGRAPHY OF THIS
rouNray WI, ssr az EXAMINING THIS T.sAr THe
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-19

CUNARD, JR. will make the season
of 1856 at my stable, at $1,000 to
insure, payable when mare proves
with toal, and no diviation.
E% Colts holden for service OF
horse. Mares disposed of consider
ed with toal. Accident and escapes
at owners risk.
\. X. PERKINS,
4tl7 Skowhegan Me.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-22
-Waikapu Cur,

Eunning Race. Il sweeDstake of S25
added. a mile du ID open 10 al two
year-old Hawaiian bred horses. Cup
to he won by horse beating the two
y4ar-Old record. ! -.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-22
A-Hawaiian jockey Club Gun,

Running Race. a -wecpstakc of $50
added: cup to he Won by the same
person twice. the second winning to
be at any irturc annual meeting: one
mile dash. open to all thrce-year-
fee of $40. to he sent 50 the Secretary
OF the Hawaiian Jockey Club ON or
before pm. on the ith day of June.
Final acceptancPS ~ 10 The balance of
Swcen-i4kr- on or before NJ. ON
the 10Th OF june. Second uial-Cup
run for lat ycaI.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-22
WANTED,

A GOOD, sober, reliable, steady man,
IA one used 10 the county. 70 take
care of horses, milk few cows, and at.
tend TO grounds ut n private residence
on Maui. None need apply unless fully
able to meet the above requirements
Wages, SO month, bonrd and Lodging
Apply to j. Il WlStMAN,
3,4 Gen'l Business Agent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-22
Second Day, June ~, 1886.
l-Gover lor Domini3 Plate.
2-Lunc makaainana Plate,

Running Race, q mile dash, free fol
all.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-22

FRO ing and pacing. mile heats. best
two in three: open to all Hawaiian
bred horses.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-22

Running Race. mile dash, open to al
ponies Of II hands or under.