davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17
e. vonasr e. In.ane.

Attorney -General Hurl. of Indiana, has
been pronounced insane and sent 20 an
asylum. Perhaps he had been making a
c1nscientious attempt % understand the
decisions Of Indiana courts letting of mur-
ierers. burglars and other dangerous
criminals on gauzy technicalities.- ~ Laass,sg
sfqfe Republican
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17
- - nnn HnsIts -.

Perhaps there may be a chance for some
other part of the state % have a little to -ay
IS go the composition Of the state ticket This
ali. now that the Detroit papers have their
base ball club 90 look after.-HGaceck
Nuung Journal
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17

Gen. CufcheOn Is becoming one of the
foremost men in the present Congress. He
is developing into a very ready debater. and
takes prominent uau M the debates 9n all
important questions The general Is always
ar the front when the interests of the sol-
aisrs are AZ stake Cat uac NelCs.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17
PRESS PRATTLE.

Now = the Time 10 do il.
After 20 much trouble and excitement .t
would nos be- bad idea for everybody 10 80
PEACEFULLY 10 work and Try % get up bnsi-
sss boom ~ Bal.im0re Daily dHsericdn.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17

Congressman MoFFAI says the Rspag-
hsaus sll carry Michigan this year by
I've Thousand msi3nty. Congresstn sll
MATBCEF says the Dem 1crats vii over
whelm the star-. foa pays your morey
and gCu taxes your cnOlce.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17

Arrive. Leave
- iif'7e -...--.. ..- ..........7 f sr ~ . ~
...--.--.....-... = - d fn g. o ul
the train leaving 81 So 8 nI oar.s-.tt 81
White iigf1u with Atlantic Frflrs.s s,r nei..
line, Witirt has fsefff Drawing hosr sIs...,.ir.,.
of'sctf1 from chicago r. hrv Or anf Bs.i.,,.
without change
~ fsfh tf,eftnf ~ ~ fn osrlrafff ~ Whit.
Flf"u ~ f1nf one h0uf fof fuurf' vffi sf..oief
NfN luft tNffese un hnlr IIus
fhfouFh uebeis and berthe a. fls.rins s..sfh.s
street Huf depot
Trains Tur hf FHh uierdisn time uhiflI 10 a.
minutes slrne- then peffssf time
hrtrfeff f.effers Afsut
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17

The Chicago Hesaht says the Presi-
dante tro-seaa consists of three plns
hais What Is hs going % d; wrap aim
self Ip ia the American hsg.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17

Vxs.f Congress ssud medal 10 ths
nnrdsrsfs of CAEr. CEtsFoEO2 IL be-
gins - look a. though the war depart
msnt was pleased with the Aexlcans for
making vacancy Ia the army - thar
some Washington dandy -bRck may be
promoted.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17

The men who declare that they are nos
anarchists bat socialists. DO not help them-
selves Anarchism and socialism are NOT
farther apart than two links of the same
sausage. - Chicago Journal.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17
EnR RENT-ROnMs.

no RENT-TWO HANDSOME ROOMS WITH
| i hrstclass board. Gall at lSi No NVision-st.
| no RENT-DESK ROOM on GROUND FLOOR.
| i - Peari-ot, II. NJ. Reynolds.
| no RENT-VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS ON
| / frst floor. suitable for two gentlemen or
| gentlemen and wife Call NJ 20 sheldou-Sl.,
| Nm Creyion Post.
no RENT ONE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
| | suitable for one or two gentlemen with pri-
vate family pleasantly situated opposite postoi-
ice. Inquire al 10 y. Division a.
| TO RENT-FURNIsHED OR UNFINISHED
| | rooms at No 90 North Division. References
required.
| no RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS o. GROrND
| i floor At Ia tounialn-st
| no RENT-FRONT SJI1E-UNFUKNlsHED
| j Single nom furnished. Vacancy fof geuue-
man 10 room with another, with board. also
board by the day. ZSD fsSt Fulton ~ iso va
cancy al 73 lAgrave sf Tor lady ~ rlsDn with an
other MRS L. A. PERKINS.
| no RENT-FURNIsHED OR UNFINISHED
| / rooms At 3Ss Ottawa-5t
-,lO RENT-NlCELY FURNISHED ROOMS
/ with all the modern tmprov cmenis Enquire
al room n Grinneli block, corner Canal and
Crecentaye. 81
TO RkNT-ONE NItHIl FURNISHED FRONT
i room suitable for a married couple of two
young men Apply At fsisoe Dining ball, l0
TO RENT-PLEAsANT FURNISHED ROOMS
i with board in very pheasant locality Also
front room on ground hl.or Unfurnished- Cal a.
"a East FULTON ~ p
no RKNT-FURNisHED ROOMS At RAN
TO RENT-NfCELN FURNISHED FRONT
| rooms A. 70 Vest Psrk Plsoe. M
T'O REST-FI KNI>HED Rooms 0N SECOND
| ami third noors, Adds block. - Cana 81. %
nc RENT-ONE NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM.
L Cal stro1m 8 Gunu block. Aour'e - %
TO RENT-TwO OK ORTHREEKOo SUITABLE
/ for Offices. ApIiy al innn hose over ~
Monroe 81 fi
TO RENT-IN THE BLOCK SO n CANAL
l street. suit of three rooms. to Fuit Ieuants
such car have one two or fhree rrorfs thrT
sfesi0e-sll heated bv weam The besf cfsuet
f1r sinE.e gentlemen foT lodging larIssss ttfesd
teusIfs csr haVe suff ~ very irp rsfes iBlHlre
81 once AZ No u Canal .~t of y hfrTin.
TO RFNT-NFATtY FURNISHED EU9H~.
/ Apply ou third 6eor sti,eri hipes Canals e
V'O RFNT-Ff RNIsHED kD0N- iN Good
| shaIs Fl ia1 ousws ~
To RENT-NEATLY Ft BNIsHED hCoMs AT
| - ostavsst
To RKNT-TW0 MOLLY 81 RSfsHFH RDoW-
i = s. Esst Briage-st
TO RENT -FrRNIsHEb oR feFfRSIsHEn
roorns tuQare % csTneT - i-sF-aFe ed
0akes 81
/ To REST-Ff RNIsHED ROOMS AZ a TFHF
j reaeansfie rafe e. ~ ousrs-st
TO RFVI-tDoD FrRvIsHFB Ra0we Al
| very iov rare Apply 81 thf Hnnfae h'esse
IT, pFvT- F0rR poowS sfTThRfE roR
gert'erner suf Hffs - irff n.f1ses ping.
ca r. sadress lzi f~Fifs--t
ron HENr- BTsTsEss PTBP0sgs
I To RFsT-s BOON e aFEFT eroo 10
- rr srfsffe fa- e0re fsH 81 krffs
West Nsrket eerer 81 Nes srfef ae sfsk
i1s9-
To KFNT-HFsIR f7E Ee
Fesri 81 forerf fafE Hon e - teta
sr.f Esr sf'ne gl fr fH NaF tT Geo
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17
SPIRIT OF THE STATE PRESS
The Truth or II.

Two wrongs DO not make a right. This
IS applicable to the Ohio Senate. which tAe
Republicans are running with high hand,
while the Democrats are purpOseiy absent
- Bio Rusfs HsrqiR
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17
Better Than a Gatlinq Gun.

Why didn't IL occur 10 somebody in Chi
cagO % turn the new court house loose on
the mOb' When the stones pop out of IS
walls it IS equal 10 a gatiing gun.-AHa ca
lr.rLLn.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17

III The police should happen 70 find An
archlst Parsons under bed we suggest that
iley haal him out BY the neck instead OF oy
tae oeels. II might save labor.-Ner York
san.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17

4 Close Connection

The Detroit Ersntng Ns,ss has paused for
q mowentiu lis advocacy Of beer on Belle
Isle to defend the Chicago anarchists. There
Is close connection between beer and an
srchy. l7aia SGnfrri
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17
MJSCEIIlfNEOUs.

I AIDES OR shNT- WANTING lIIaNT
IL and profitable business should icHrho art
oi ftgrlc oI Painting No ffperienft rs.ss.
~. no capital required. Cali and 49, tisork 81
lNa Mcufpe-si ug stairs.
VI ANTLD.-TO FURNISH fITI1 DIAR@
" in a good paying business Addres Ia
Amy 80 tify.
Di-TOi. VIII THF PARTY VII RrR
l rouod mine returr lr 81 did nm "a uho
took d should thiGs t - siplen. fut.a the
safe
uANIKD-THKFT OK fuiK Ti i4UFn
W rp1fas sui'stle for light hous't 800
Ground foor Aolress AIs9n oars 4sm
Herald Office.
lVANTFD-sTfT oF FuKVIsHFD ROD OK
w ground 6pW. wIih huard iriFetalalr
preferred. Addre7 Hanlii. csre Iaarn
Herald ofi0s
UANTED- -Zpa 4AHIr LAWN sod 30
" frfm weeds State pfifa 81 Yaft dflef
Address George Hsrus ~ 3saer-oa 81
IlAEL PAFFR CEANEp-C ] WITS
W ueW prYcese i1F rInaniug vaI fsref -
iug good sa-isisfi on WHEREVER tined wiz 81
o'1 fsp-- bob 'fse neR. l.eaft order e. 81
81 KeHfs-
u-ANTgn-A coon sofND HoRsE 80
" fef leff ~ SRI so. sf Van ifrIffns y
re-a
UANTFU no HTRE BafsF FfH o.
" dr'F.nr durua trf samuff wnIia
pony saref eaDId - Bed rilesp y y
~ NaTlh ionia -
KVANTED THF ABDRFss oF FEsr1
" llt fvnfrarfof Sad fmi'tnf Hrh fsr
- rref3 hefads ad8frss FzfeIseT I
Ht7ss nusserou.
tEY eNF DEsTHfNa DECORATING II
I HarerF faie.f,if'fg fsIHfirfr ~ 'i-s A
uof-t if arstif sfT'e 80 nne E rrf'fiti.is -
un ~ Erl-saa f3sFers So = furrt--t fT
II
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17
srsgxEss eBfstBs

.CtFETI.Fw WITH Fkfn HrrTFFs- AEffl
~ tr ana'f Nke e. Tee~ HT trrfra
r. srs f .eV 81 f.srf.e frarres ir .te
fHr-r~ ~ -1fst frfsar-e
A rfHEFN OPP ff1 NfTF SOB 4f fttt
e~ee rrrTs urn rea sf ~ hrI P fe
s. teresf ir rIessssEs srt EF't fttt trEtsfr<
rreff Asa rfne 5ttfie taf'eFf sEf tTr r
sfef.Ie aer arse erTrs arrfsr f-fssl ztr1tFrf Ff
ssd ra~e-a 4 1sHfv rtsre rrief fff rFfe
serrf Fc~ fs rer-scsl - eeil - q s9tress ts's'
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17

Presidents OF this happy land who ll-
tend - marry hereafter will do well 20
take sweetheart who Is al orpha with
out relations. A prospective bride with
several xrandiathers, aud her uncles. her
cousins and her aunts 10 talk 70 reporters
for hes, Is su oArrassing even to Presi-
dapf
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17

Tfeiu ~ r. bse 1lfouFl cr,aeh dsiis ere.fs
Sunday. frr nrsnf Effade H.ii.and flrs.,d
Harrr.. Hrefe,rn snc feff' aief a so Thrs.sIsf
Gosef ieeVee De- sfrsff DfIrt 80 r a ~
eaft dsy fEfefr @fndFf srriTinf a. Tssie-ao 80.
1rsfr NJ q So
Al ireins deiiy syoeps e1ludaF
9 NlTruFfH Nep~sas
49, rer Zee tgnrf Ser pasr ty,rrt
p Z. htTTFEes kevthve~ierr ts- Nssf eg.,sa
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17
Michigan Central.
Depart.

The Detrnf txpres- leaving 81 tu4 o 80 g.
Detroit reaching thaf cli3 81 ilast a. o. NeS
loff ln'ta d fl.. and ht~far 81 4 n neat dss
Sleeping can run ou Pacific hnd Atlantic "a
pres irgifs
Through tlcksts Toy AZ paiurs and s.esJdnc car
Dcrihs may be- obtained nf uilu Ilo4ei tnse
corner Monroe AID Ottawa streel e. ga sl Union
depot
thAs II hontis. General Art ~ ManfB street
q. " htoeIEs d. D 4 j A.. Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17

II hhaft. IA tfIHfI i.,f.ifI lIfl.r Itt lah
" t4sste llaI. ta tliaAIt -a.sI 80. l..a
.iiss-Na ts Gas a.a' l.4rlst kFFe tslartI lIt
.''titt 'H Hi.t lli. a. i.tila l h.-f' l.s.t
teaflsi slA
Ia AAitlt~Nht eIt1n lI4I EN-I KaNIf
~ -tsii. et sslall sHd q i,.s fsut a-..ls Az
~ p ht-tiht Aatta. r,f.illls d. aaa i. nuu,e
l-ail t,.Ss oiis
IA sNlht lAlat> AkH ofA4 .INfN
~ AtfAN ia ~tlcei Aoadilgs 0lih slDau
.ttNet itlstiN, f,iis icAllfls Aal kIlslll. - ill
NE tseesnike lsFaiiisiiis l..ik hss ut hsss
1"t NtN Pictorial laialIe hii,lt n fiit i.i 49,.
..'- Diiis terms i4tof A Ca lciroit Nilh
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17

California having captured the ~Deroy
at Louisville. Il Is expected that Colonel
WArrEas0S will cable Instructions 20 the
C0sssssr-JOuraal TO demand satisfaction
for the oatrages On the Chinese. II any
thing sill make Californian feel mad it
vii be that.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17

GRAND RAPIDS MosDAY, MAYtt
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17

Representative LITTLE. OF Ohio, VII
msks speech on the 18th INST about the
PAXSE bribery cases IN bis state. He
bad considerabls trouble IN getting the
House To reopen the matter. aud II Is ex-
pssted bs will make some telling hits ln
his Argument.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17

Grand har iss Afndsap4
ssoins Nortfa.
AruNs la4vt
A la
1rssorse chs a NacklnaN gSlsm uSsm
D htin tiiitillieii- .....-.....-. tti M
ifaNtfet tiis 4 hGckinAN--. sie a. a1t A. a.
1rsih ieaNIae 81 a. a. has chair car aitani,s,.
~ 81 n tralu uhs chair saT tsf haskiua~ taft
aap y IA ifaih iiak sleeg,illt Anc char can faf
AscklnaN tais.
soiaE south
arrive fasKe
for Cincinnati ....-.............. rIt A Al
fof for Wayne aud tAa Ius93m ll.saam
t"t NAiiNliiitiii iii...s- .-.... aaot ui a. d
fTun 1TGytrSt City .. lua A. Al
Al trAlns oaiis tkceTa Suudas
% ! n train has sleeping foI tlncfi nsfi
2 81 ~ train coaDefts al kalau4a Fso fl4 hssIit
tfetAi Jackson. ieifui and Canadian g,.,luls al
TSlue al ucirgt 81 i-la pm
ibfo1eh Tickets and tail information can o.
had by calling upon A Aim4uisi t4ckci asfons a.
depot. or GEO a Munson, tuiau nckci Agent a.
Monnsc stfeet 4 a. I.sskxt,sIl
tsenerai Passenger SnG flckci Agent
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17

osssczs y Aao 3 ssAsl-sr
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17
coMEIaED clRcuLArlons

zAs-,sa =. a. 4-a.s Of an. s..sa4 1.-..
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17
Detroit, Grand Haven Si~auLe..

f-t'f -"ttttft+t - 'ft'titt-l tfNIiN
fassf'fiReft tat inF the s.2a a. Isflfo<s r.eI..
tifSt connection a. Fwrrsso fof i.susiug sur I'll
Iefruu for heN ora sfrfinF there si Ie.s5s AL
ihe following morning
Night fspfesf has ioosi ~lasriug f,r f.o,, f..
truif a. Grand Rapids
Ibis p The ouis line running fiiaitsd Ffrrsas
,'1ftiif hfff ~ tl - B. w. wIfh sleeping a. ~
tHH"i making direct connection fy all s,piufs
tast arriving al New Aork o m the ss.es,lid
morning
thrfnfh fictffs secured Of n 81 H A n sYrife.
sweets Hntei blnsE and - she defsy
- f0rrfE ffy iast kgeuf
"Eo hFErE. Traffic Manage Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17

LLOYD sREzEE. Eai,os ana Mana ger.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17
Pk0ftNsIoNaT

~ EDWARD sIoMAN. ns MONROE -
IL hour - io q n. a. 4 4. a.. ssosr al
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17
Cblcae,o A w.si Mlehiean

All trains arrive Al aud deI~u from Union
depot
Depart.
Mail fof chlo~go Muskogpu and Toledo s10 . AZ
tasi EAGFes luf Chicago ............. fIg ~ 4 "a
ts sprt9e f0f asEeg,sa a. 4 a.
Night tAprps> fuf Chicago si0.s0 a al
Eapfess i8f h.R Rapids sl0 Baldwin so0 . m
Mnl FOR b'g Rapids snd baldwin f "a 4 AL
Arrive.
Night fXprcS from Chicago MAN
tAprpse fruIa Musk frBn - fll.rs u
Mail frum ahleagu nn0 Mukkeg4n - Ia 1n
txEress from Toledo -.ff a 81
tasi Lap fffn chicago and yuskcson : s.H , in
fApr - ifof4 iiif Rapids and haldv iu .iohu m
- pres frDin BALDWIN "a. m
.baliy. fDails c1cgn SUNDAY
Through COACHES % Chicago and Toledo on 300
d. train.
Through paripr car o. Chicago or u ~ n m.
trhin. No extra charge feF saafs
Through pullman sieerlur car ard ef.rf for
Chicago ou lt a. 3 m train
A 1AETENIIN irafIia NEf
Union Iltksf Dfce ll NOnra sir.ei
~ 'titf,tNfff. fer o 'ass.s,iiprf Agent
y. htil1krh. Gen Nabsgaf
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17

Short f'nf eud Tbrolgt roar.f,ss f,.-r ear,
Holland ~ = hsFen Nuss e.suu af.f f,.r.s !. 80,
GOING @Es1 Ceufrsi Tluae f,1fKc pts
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17
AL ABOARD
GRAND ssarias Aaaa..ra.

A.. .rsh,s ran en olts time. ~hsoh ls oea
standard time.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-17
non rrNr BrsTsFss - HT'0s -
70 - Thsr f. Ny Cc1-err
ffTrTrs oF THs ffe5F .~EtN IfEF
HcE@E - r sfst ~eff

r.es.~ ersF f4rrsffe-es~- ~ pa~f fr tesrtra
sr8 -. -ri-.e - esstsrn 1~esses =taHfs 1l-ters
esr = fr.sss f~rfer ar sl fFver fsteF rffs sfsr
ever dsre hefs-f IL ttiss 81 ths seEse tiTt
Enuee Ne r rues sfrf-t
r-kes<frine rst1ndInz sstsslE.s szto -
En7ns gersss srxrrseaf< syeeisstg.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-06-23

A Maine correspondent of the
American CultivatOr writes that
paper in Somerset county there is a
growing interest in the breeding of
fine horses, ard, in fact has been
from earliest times. This and the
adjoining country were once the
home of Stone Messenger, Allen
Messenger, Witherell; Avery and
Eaton horses, and the fact that we
have their descendants to breed
from probably accounts for the high
standing of our horses among the
New Workers, both on account of
their speed and great road qualities.
1t has been said, though | cannot
vOuch for the accuracy of the state
ment, that neither Gen. Krox nor
Winthrop Morrill, ever got, colt
after leaving Maine that co lid beat
$50.
Replying to the latter statement
the editor remarks that so far as
Gen. Knox is concerned it is un.
dOubtedly q mistake. The speed of
those which he has produced since
leaving Maine has not been devel.
Oped for turf proposes, it is true,
yet some of them have shown that
they could easily place their mark
'below the figure mentioned.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-06-23
Thinning Fruit.

When planted iii good soil, THRU
ty fruits will nearly always over
load themselves, and in order to Sc
cure the best, smoothest and large
est fuit, considerable thinning must
be done; this is especially the ease
with grapes and tree fruits.
Choice apples, peaches, pears,
ounces: in fact. the best oil all
kinds of fruit command the best
prices and always sell. Outlines
the market becomes glutted with
poor fruits, and the prices realized
are really below what it costs to
produce them, and sometimes they
cannot be sold at any price, while
at the same time the choicest and
best are selling at profitable
price.
Too many fall into the error of
thinking that by thinning they les
sen the quantity so much that they
prefer to let the fruit all remain.
This is mistake, as well as to
think that by thinning they lessen
the profit on the fruit. When a
tree is heavily loaded, the fruit
must necessarily be small, and this
will lessen the quality; then the
fruit being small will sell for less
price, and really cost more to sell
and you really lose rather than
make by not thinning. Then III
addition, when tree or vine is al
lowed to overload and mature the
fruit, it is IA strain upon the vitality
of the tree so much that a rest
must be had, and the next year the
tree will fail to bear.
Whenever tried judiciously, thin
ming fruit always pays; but it re-
Quircs considerable courage when
the trees are laden with young
fruit 20 go over and pull off and
throw away a considerable portion
of the fruit. TO one who has new
er tried it, at first it would seem
like waste; yet it has been tested
sufficiently to prove its value.
The work of course should h
done early, as soon after the fruit
has set as possible. The more
waste of vitality of the tree that
should 90 to the other fruit that is
left upon to mature. 1t should be
done as evenly as possible all ovel
the tree; thin so as to give each
specimen left as much room as pos
sible. Close crowding is what of
ten makes ill-shaped fruit. II you
have never been in the habit OF
thinning, try a few trees first to SET
the effect, and in majority o
cases you will conclude that it is
beneficial. Michigan Horticsltwist.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-06-23
Agricultural Exports.

TheEnitcd States Bureau OF Sta.
tistics gives to the public state
ment OF foreign business OF the
nine months ending March 81, lSS6.
There has been IA decrease OF $40,
232 13J III the value OF articles as
compared with like period OF the
preceding fical year There WAS Il
large falling Oft of raw agricultural
products. and considerable III man
ulactured goods. In agricultural
implements the decline amounted
only 10 about 600. 900. In I've an
imalS the decrease Wis $500, 900
The great loss was III the bread
stntls trade, being S39.23',t'f;
wheat suffered To the extent OF $50,
392, 40. and flour sl1 ,321 So The
decrease i'll the exports of rye was
Sl.7l9,0I} There WAS an Increase
i'll the exports OF Indian corn OF -
-, l52 aud OF cornmeal OF sl2',.
9l9. The exports of bread and bis
cult show an increase of S3S,Jol.
Oats show an increase OF about
4So0,0o0. The exports OF raw cot
ton fell OIL nearly slG.00O,O00. The
exports OF PROVISIONS meat ana
dairy products-declned Sli,J99,
3I7. There was an increase III To-
baccO aud its manufactures OF ~,
800, 900; vegetables, fresh and can
ned, increased S2il 900; beeswaX,
S23 200, wines, $4,000. The eX.
port of raw wool increased Sl6s,
SD; WOODEN manufactures decreas
ed $50, i;U 1t will be seen by foot
ing up the items where decrease
was felt that the products OF the
farm suffered more than anything
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-06-23
Slabberlng Of Horses.

We often notice the subject OF
slabbering or drivelins CT horses,
and sometimes Of cattle, referred to,
and as often tho cause attributed to
this, that or the other special plant,
but never have known the real
cause to be fully explained and the
whole subject ventilated. 1t is IN
well established fact that no vege-
table grown in the earlypart of tine
season is productive of the phenom-
econ. In order to come at the
foundation of the philosophy an d
give irrefutable reasons, we mu st
remark that plant is an organic
compound of sun energy with earth
energy, and that sun energy means
acidity, while earth energy as well
means alkali, or nuetralNer Of acid
ity. Now, plants grown ILL the early
part of the season, when the energy
of the sun is not so sensibly felt, is
nearly neutralized by earth energy
i acid action by alkaline action.
Nobody charges first crop clover
with slabberi0g horses, etc, but
nearly all thnsk second crop clover
will do it, and. so it will, and most,
if not all ether plants grown chief
ly in the halter part of the season
when the acid principle in heritage
predoMinates over the alkaline
principle. 1t must not be forgotten
that the composition of organic
matter is greatly influenced by sur
roundings, and the matter of the
sun just as much as the matter of
the earth enters into the compost
ton of all living thengs formed Of
the twain of influences or energies.
Germunt0,os telegraph.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-06-23
Relief From Hay Fever.

DIR. G. f. Dobson, in the Ldnset,
has had satisfactory success by the
inhalation of the vapOr of camphoI
and steam, made to come i'll contact
with the outer surface of the face
about the nose by means of pa
per cone, placed with the large END
downward IN a vessel containing
hot water and a drachm of coarsely
powdered or SHREDDED camphor
He asserts most positively that i
this procedure is continued fol
twenty minutes and repeated three
OF four times in as many hours
great and usually permanent relic
| follows.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-06-23
TER MS:
PROBATE NOTICES.
To all persons Interested in either of the Els
tates hereinafter named.

Alta COURT OF PROBATE held at Skow-
N hegan, within and for the County of sonnet
set on the Cd TUESDAY OF June in the year Of
our Lord one thousand. eight hundred and eight
six; the following business having been presented
for action there upon hereinafter Indicated, In
hereby Ordered: That public notice thereof be
giyeE to all persons Interested, that they may
appear at a Probate Court 10 be- held mt said
skowhegan,a the Probate Office on the second
Tuesday of July next at nine OF the clock
In the forenoon. and be heard thereon and OBJ
jet ii they see cause.
WILLIAM NYE late Of Mercer deceased, ,.
viii presented for Probate by ;. b. Walton, the
Executor named therein.
CHARLES L. .URNEK late of Pleasant Ridge
deceased Will presented for Probate by Mary
Helen Turner widow of the deceased.
SUSAN TEMPLE late of Moscow, deceased.
VIII presented for Probate by lssac Temple,
Devisee
STEPHEN d. LINDSEY. late of Norridgewock
deceased. Account OF Chas. A. Harrington, Adj
minldratOr presented.
DANIEL b. ROSS late Of Skowhegan, deceas-
ed First account of 5. F. steward, Admins
traitor presented.
AVERY ALLEN late of skowhegan. deceased
First account of Edwin I. Allen, Executor pre-
scented
JOHN II. JUDKINs. late of skowhcean, de.
cea-ed Final account of Levi 4, Judkins, Elk
ecutor, presented.
RUTH J. NYE, late of Fairfield, deceased
First aud final account and alro his private ac.
COUNT ny NdnuIi ipINif tA'tu'oi'
RICHARD BIGLEY late of Norridgewock,
deceased First account aud also his pe1vate
account presented by Eben Taylor, Executor.
WARREN W. WITHAM, late OF Concord, de
ceased First Account Of Phebe L. William,
Administrator presented
ABfATIIA LEARNED late of Anson, deceas.
ed. Fist accoun of OTin Hall, guardian OF
Rena X. Learned, minor heir presented.
SARAH BRYANT. late of Anson deceased.
Third account OF Grin Hall guardian OF Ella
and Elmer Bryant minor heirs presented.
NANCY K. CHAPMAN. late of Mercer de
ceased. First and final account of 5. D. Walton
executor presented.
NICHOLAS FOLSOM. late of Cornville, de
ceased Petition for license to sell and convey
real estate presented by ID. S. Wiley admins
traitor.
JOHN o. CLARK late of Scion, deceased. Pc
tition for license to sell and convey real estate
presented by Warren c. Clark, Administrator.
MIRANDA NJ. STRICKLAND late Of Brighton,
deceased Petition for license to sell and con
vey real estate presented by George TraiAn
administrator.
TURNER BUSwELL, Judge.
Attest. s. ii. GOODWIN, Register.
Post Office address, Judge, Scion; Register,
Skowhegan. Sw24