davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-23
Geiienoer Mssnt.-@. Brobf.
&c fommt aud bsim 6utmiitbiolt

&c fomnnt and bsim G~utmitbiaiteu
cine Ssit, mo- bic @sbulb aufbSrt cine Gus
senb gu isin. Gros aIsr Wabnunsen sibt
es 2eier, bic beaablen f0nnen unb nidt
polen. Oieie Sorte i9onen mir nidt
mebr. Bir iiberseben bic gintreibuns
u~nierer &idifdnbe BEL bieien 3dben in gu.
tunft obne Weiteres ben Gopofaten, mir
baben idon ben Nnfans in peridiebsnen
Counties BON Wtnneiota unb @isconfin
aema9t. geHer feine @bo%nnenten, ais
iol9s i9le9ten gesabler.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-23
sun y
40 lit Dominique s6oetter?

Sdoe6er ODER Sd0tter II IN Sampont, Hans
ton Stale, YropinS eurembur9. Sel9ien, sebos
rem. Seine Wiutter m06te miIieu, no er ii6
auibdlt. gSir bitten, bic 9rtunbi9uu9en oil bic
Office bieies gu ieuosu, bic I'M SOraas bantbar
iein piID,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-23
Oos orSste Sob fann mon fiber

Oas er6ete Sob tann man fiber
r@riss's @lpcerimsS aIbe" ipenSen, benn
ite 1T elm fideres, unsefdbrlidss unb raid
wirfenbes 9eiImitteI BET Sdnitts unb
Vrano:W unben, Queti9ungen, Serbriis
bunsen, @ei4wiren &C. !SeiIt unfsblbar
Sdmorrboiben, Sledten unb @rinb unb ale
9autausi9Iase. @eriu9t bieies Wunbsr,
mittel. 3ufrieoenbeit s%a,ontirt ODER Sas
@elb wirb auriifaeasben. Nur 25 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-23
Scpit's Mii9nns BON reineln 2ebertbran
nit BbospborOioen lit ansae3eid.
net onrd ieine Slsiid er3euz
aenoe 2raft.
qen0e Strait.

Die 3unabme uon SIeiid unb Graft
wirb slei9 mad Nnfans bes @ebruu9s Der
gmulfion bsmertbar. Der Qsbertbran NIT
SppopbOspbiten ssmiidt, 1T burd feline
beiIenbs, tr~dftisenbe unb 5leiid erseusenbe
@iaenl9aften berporragenb bemsrtbar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-23

Ser GluB 1T felt DOnnerftas unterbaIb
ber griifs eisfret. Oas Sdbrboot ma9t
felt Oonnerftas Nadmittas reselmdBis
feline SAB, ten nod benz isnieitisen llfer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-23
Ser staotra b BON 9aDeuport bat

INN griparniRe gu MAIDEN, ben Uiari4au
unb ben Snipsctor Der Seitenwese abse:
idafit. Der poli,eidef unb bic YOli5ei
wirb beren Sienlte tbun. Die GriparniB
bstrdst 81 400. Wenn Dubuque Dupen'
port in Der Spariamteit nadabmte, wdren
mir uiel better bier, iOpObl in Stabt, aIs
i'm @ountp, bran.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-23
Nr6ttccteu.

SribpIin Seer unb @uibo Bed,
Qrbitectcu unb Experimentation. Shuleit
uub Sirden cine Specialit6t. a9te StruBe,
,ipiihen soma Il. Glap.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-23

Sait bu idon pOn 2r. s. s. Meeean's
Gar @ins Sung Balm seb0rt2 @s 1T
wunbsrbar, wie idnea bieier 9u'
iten, SaIss unb 9unsens& rantbeiten beilt2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-23
Brrhem 4 Sbhr,
30. 567 Mainftrabe,
&uete's apotbete seseniber.
Sladj6mieoSbop.

@er in @ranpiae, Siour Co., Soma, ober IN
Der sonSen lImse9enb leine Yferoe gut unb iaus
Der bei6la9sn, o6er iir's Sis 9si6Grit baben
MIL, mer Heparaturen on Wa9en ODER S6litten,
9roBe ober feline gu MAIDEN bat, tomme 5u ben
nntsr,si1netsn, Der beiorst tie iArea, gut nnb
;u anitdn oi9en Yreiien.
WtfoIaS &tnble,
Mrnuniue Giaur On Sgmd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-23
y tllta 90.


@rode. bic pouhdnbise @inmadetunf ter
Gemiiie, Der geeren, Sbits II. @artenfrii9te
&C. Sroi6. ................ 30 efS.
Harter's Interest Tables. ....... % Gts.
Der b6htde SGiIcr. Gin gei9enf iir
bic sSusenb. Sroi6.. .......... 10 Sts.
gDeber'S giirserlides So6bud, seb. 80 Gts.
Gttber, Die pouidnbise Saitenfi9e. seb. 45e.
Grit. Der Saum. Eraft. Ratbidldse tiir bic
ItpflonSul9 &C. 9eb........... % efs.
8otb, Die poutdnbise Sbtbaumsudt.
SrplW ID @to.
8rantt, Siab., Gliidwuni6bidlein.
Seo 0V @le.
@oerbe, Ger praftii9e 8oselfreunb
SrolW Do Sts.
9tnton, Der Srduterarst. Sin 9ebrbud fir
Sebermann. groi6.. ......... 40 @tS.
&eroesen, CUR gerbituns bes Sinobetttes
bers. Sroi6. .......... ...... % StS.
slirp's SeilmetbObe. groi6 -. so Gts.
Niider, 9ebr9ang Der @abelsbereer'i6en
S%teno9rapbie. groi6 ......... 55 @ts.
@naocn u. MbIdFe bes 5sfa6en Stapus
liers. Sroih. 10 GtS.
2eben Ses bl. Sran3isfnS pom aiiii.
Seraus9e9eben .. p. !. 0o9el. gr. 35 Gts.
4etdienIcdtner. Der SartbGuier: Orben in
Oeutl6lanb ODER Qebens II. 9~eibensbilber
aus ben beutiden Surtbauien.
Die gu6banbluno pom R%iblbamer &
9ebrle, Al Ga Gale StraBe. Chicago, Ssu.,
~perlenbet obi9e Bidder portofrei 9esen Gins
ienoung Der an9e9ebenen YreiIe. SetrG9e rinter
81 rperben aud in E%oititamps an9enommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-23

YIStli6 uub scseu alles Gruarten
fprad Senutor aaiion int gousreB sssen
Brobi6ition. Die Ratten uerlaiisn bas
i~iateuoe S9ih. Der tIuse Studs, Der
ietnen I%biutanten 5enoerion in Dss Wois
mes IN Die Sale l~eitete, iiebt, baB bas gnbe
Der 9rObibitionsberri1aft 9etommen lift.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-23
Stadt 4 Mmaeaend.

Entered at the pOstoffice at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-23
Srttter
jd6rfi&er Yerkattt
tint aui,aranmer
bel
gerthem \ Sthier,
Leaders of Popular Prices.
. brittle r

0a mir am IS. Nebrnar unier Supentar
auiuebmen uno gu benz 3ped unier 0aarenlas
Ger iopiel oils mogli6 perminbern m06ten, mols
len mir ale 0aaren oeS 9eI6GfteS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-23
80 lit Better Weu?

pom Oeuen aus benz @anton 9tebinsenf 8ers
ielbe paRberte 1867 na6 9nterifa aus unb bic
leete gtadridt pon ibm fam aus Wdnneiota.
Wer nabere Gustunit seben fam, ridis bieleibe
OIL Ssinen unter5ei6aeten Sruber. Der I'M Bots
aus Safir bantt. SO. 90 gu,
Carroll. Carroll Co., Roma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-23

Grit Der Stablbriife, bic an eagle
goint sebaut werben ioate, i9idten bic bies
iisen EasesbIdtter ibre 9eier bereits in ben
april. Slinber Offer idabet muir, ibr
Germ
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-23
@ei6Giti Jriefe erbalten BON fOlgenben
T:yioncn bonn Is. MGrj bis
aum %. Stir, incl
- W0dentlibe 8rieHite.

Mo. 4. - WGdentlite 8rieaiife.
Dubuque, ben 90. Mdr; 1886.
Sn w.laer ole Rrtsis ~anse,sist Fub. wsId. pom IS.
Dsdr; bis sum 20. WtdrB tn Der bteistu @oiofHee anses
tommsn uuo ut5t absebpIt worben fno.
godus Sic. 9emiel RreienSia
Sole Sate Morie Senrp
@oiimann Senrp Maleric Mas9ie
SOsbet9 glbiu Sdmie 6ranf
Sammer Cornelius WeiIer Senrp
SG9lanb Sons Nittle QiSie
Rapp Millie Wunoer %. Wrs.
gSuncter Sobn.
aRau %usraeSie Mot, psnn man nod grieisn auf bisier
elite lraat. Sd benerten. eub tie al geSet9t limb, nup bic
Summer Der Srisatits a~nsugsbsn.
aR. %. sam. Boitmether.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-23
gum Sofpreife

pertalien.
Oamen. unb Einber. Mdntel, geifridte Sauz
ben, goa's unb Slanea G0de. wouenes nno
Slaneq llnter5eus wirS nod unter 6ofts
. IRE 8 ~pertauit.
Rinbermdntel psrben iest fir 2 unb 3 Doll
lars p%erfauft, bic friiber SO, $50, 400, 500
unb 500 %folteten.
SamenmGntel, bic fir $40 unb $12 ;M baben
waren, ~oiIsriren mir fir $3.50.
Sauben iIr MGb6en fir Z5 nnb so Gents,
bic SO Cts, rs Gts uno $1.00 foiteten.
llnterrDde, bic $1.00 %toitetsrI, limb gu baben
fir IS Gts Die $1.50 %foltetell. fIr 98 SIS. (;
bic $1.75 uuo $500 %foitcteu, iir $t.t9; bic
$2.25, $50 uno $500 foiteten iiir $f.75.
Ser bette Slanea fir &6de non alien MuItern
III pom 40 Gts. aui 25 StS. berab9elest rporoen.
S6meres 3eus iIr unterrode 2 6ts., anbere
gel6Gfte foroern 10 Gents.
Ssbr sutss i3eu9 fir nnterr0de ) Gts., ipertb
7 Sts. Der bette s @ts. Sctton 6lanea IN Der
Staot 1T ) @ts. 3willd IGr Sanntii6er 4 StS.
&otbes Sareltud, oeIien S5arbe 9~arantirt 1T,
srbdlt man fir 25 Hts., Itatt 40 @iS.
9euti6er, inoi9oblauer Satturi Calico 10
Cts, Der 9eu0br.tde Preis 1T Is Gts.
Seds 9iunb ldpere gettoeden (comforters)
SO @ts., reseimGbi9er Breis 70 6ts,
Yiele Der a1erbeiten Bethlehem [comfortersl
fir 85 GtS., Si.fO, Sf.35, reGelmdBi9e
Yreiie $1.25, $3.50 uno $i.75.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-23

SbamlS iiir ,peni8er els &oitpretS.
0ieie @aaren miiien p~srtauit werben, UNI
&aum fir Nriibliu9S. unb Sommeripoaren gu
MAIDEN. @ir fSnnen nidt ale Waaren bier
aniibren: bod sic milf IN, mir baIten.
i'm M mas 10 peripre9en en-.
Oils cine beionoere @unft fiir bic 9eier bieies
Slattss molen mir ibnen, auBer oieien retnen
@eninnen, wenn file iiir $1,000 Waarsn f%aufen,
10 garbs Calico frei in ben 6aui seben. @lio
sSbr babt bic g9abl zines suten Calico Sleibes.
gan; umlonit bel 9uren Sreunben
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28
Northwestern indians at Liberty.

\ dispatch from Wnncpog, Manitoba, says
that the great northern Cree chief, Big Bear,
and three Of his head men, all Of whom have
been in the penitentiary at Stony mountain for
nearly a year for their acts in connection with
the Ricl rebellion. have been set at liberty and
ordered back to their reservation. An attempt
was made to obtain an interview with Big Bear
but the old Indian refused to talk. lie looks
very much reduced. and shows the results Of his
imprisonment so clearly that all who have seen
him consider that his health is irrccovcrably
gone. He is very thin i'll flesh. bent in form,
wan in the face, and rickcty ofmution. The old
chief is indeed a sad sight, complete transfer
nation from the proud, hard, brave that h. WAS
only a year or two ago. HIS bent, gloomy hy-
urc and detected countenance will be no small
warning to the braves that served under HIM in
his campaign against the whites last spring.
A message from the Far West says that crow
foot, Blackfoot war chief, as well as his SON
ln-law, Poundmaker, another Cree chief who
was released some time ago. have both sent mes
sengcrs to Big Bear assuring MIN that his OIL
cial dignity has not been in the least degree di-
unfinished in their consideration, by his nnfortu-
nate imprisonment His Fpeople, who To the
number Of fftecn thousand dwell on the upper
Saskatchewan, are preparing to give the old man
n great reception.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28
CE N ERAl.

1t is now reported in New York that cX-
President Arthur is much better
Business failures occurring throughout
the country the last seven days number in
the United States 100: Canada -. Com
pared with a total of ls2 last week.
There has been conflict between
Greeks aud Turks on the frontier, in
which the Turks were worsted,
The report is confirmed that the Emir
on llarran has maSsacred all Europeans
in his capital, also members of the Italian
scientific expedition under Count Purro.
EX-Prcsident Arthur has been sinking
steadily fer the past month and is now
beyond hope. For the past week he has
been unable to retain solid food, and hi,
nourishment is confined to milk punches
That he may live for weeks is bare
possibility. He realizes his position. He
always feared of becoming victim of
Bright disease and now that he is in its
grasp he fights the enemy with courage.
but it is probably question Of n very
few days for the struggle to come to an
end
The Manufacturers Gazette says the
Boston lumber business for new work is
paralyzed Not for many years has there
been so little doing with carpenters and
builders as now. The Boston work that
is in hand, the State-street hospital build
ing, the art school and the Huntingdon
avenue block will no doubt be pushed to
completion, and so will the several large
flrerepair jobs about the city; these in all
employ about a thousand men. But the
Farlow and the Faxon blocks on South
streets will stand and all the promised
buildings now In architects hands. The
Gazette says that with the city of Boston
employing not one-third its usus force of
laborers and mechanics, and not more
than onc-fiourth the usual amount of work
now in builders hands, the outlook for
the local lumber and labor markets is not
bright.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28
Labor VS.. Labor.

The contest as now waged by the
Knights of labor seems to be labor
against labor rather than labor against
capital. In evidence of this we cite the
following instances. The strike of the
Chicago switchmen is All attempt to COM
pei the railroads to discharge seven faith
full and peaceful men, because they are
not members of the Knight of Labor
The great railroad strike in the South
west an attempt on the part Of the labor
ers to force one empfOye upon railroad
company and later to compel that COM
pany to break faith with the non-union
workmen who had come to its assistance
in time of need. The strike on the horse
railroads of New York, took place be-
cause the Third Avenue Railroad refused
to discharge conductor and drivers who
claimed the privilege to work for them
selves. The carpet mills at Clinton are
closed and the business of an entire com
munity is paralyZed because the weayers
refuse to handle yarn dyed by non-union
Divers. The strike of the journey men
tailors in New York was because the
strikers refuse to work for firm that
employs non-union tailors, even when
paid the same wages
This is all wrong and cannot be defend
ed upon any principle of equity or com
mon sense. The members of any organi-
cation have right to band together for
their own good, but no moral right to do
50 for the purpose Of injurlng others
no do not belong to their order Under
ordinary circumstances this Is wrong,
hut, when 1t comes to the point Of taking
bread from the mouths and clothing from
the backs of women and children, such
practices are little better than highway
robbery and not whit better than the
oppression complained of as the action Of
the hardest hearted employer on earth
II Is unfortunate for labor and capital to
be antagonistic but when 1t comes to la
hor antagonizing itself 1t Is not only I'M
fortunate but incxcusable; not only
mistake but blunder.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28
a Bio. at Maine Industries.

The bill which Mr.. Morrison has pre-
scented to the House in behalf of the Dem
ocratic members of the Committee on
ways and means puts wool. lumber and
fish on the free list L j. the measure of
the Committee sppoiated by the Demo-
cratic Speaker. Il will receive the votes
of seven eighths Of the Democratic mem
bers Of the House. Il will be defeated in
the House. If defeated there. by all Of the
votes of the Republican members and Of
a small minority Of the Democrats. If it
should pass the House it would be defeat
ed in the Senate because the Senate l. Re
publican. II the Senate were Democratic
the bill would be passed by both branches
and would be approved by Democratic
President and thus the most important
branch of agriculture in Somerset County
would be ruined unless it can raise wool
in competition with the half naked, half
/ fed natives Of warm South American
countries and Australia. unless the farm
er here can compete with the Cauadian
who has no interest in Maine and who
does nothing to support our government
The Somerset county wool grower cannot
do this, consequently. the tine fiocks Of
Of flne-wool sheep which testify to tie
enterprise Of our farmers would become
Improbable and thousands q dollars
worth of now valuable stock would grad
nally become of no value.
Lumber is another important interest in
this section. 1t constitutes a large part
of the value Of the land in this county, all
kinds of lumber. hoop poles and slaves a
well as the larger spruce and pine. How
many of our people add to their limited
means of living by little money received
from working in the woods or marketing
little lnnber, such a. railroad tie and
small duty, but If this Democratic bin
should become a law, Canada, which pays
no taxes and which can reach Boston and
other markets with its cheaper labor. can
either drive our lumber out of the market
or compel Us to take lower prices. This
is, we would add with all emphasis is the
proposition of the Democratic party in
the House.
We have a large population in Maine
which depends upon the fisheries a hardy
frugal people, who earn their bread with
greater cxertion and amidst greater daE-
gers than auy other people, peop'e which
in three wars have made our navy our
glory and power because of their hardy
yalor. This Democratic House proposes
TO give up their home market to alien No
va Scotia and New Brunswick by taking
the duty off of fish.
Here are three great Maine interests Of
fcred for sacrifice in three lines of Dem
ocratc tariff bill. And what do the Dem
ocratlc papers OF Maine say to it, Who
has read n protest in one of them? Which
of them has warned the party leaders in
Washington that the Morri .on Tariff bill
is blundcr? Not one; by their silence
they acquiesce in this measure which is a
death wprrant to these interests that af-
ford employment to thousands of Maine
people Was there ever such blind sub
servance to party and such deaf ears to
the interests of the industrial people OF
| Naiucl
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28

1t is remarkable fact that the Presi-
dent is never seen in public in Washing
ton. He never goes to any public gather
ings, and he has been to the theatre but
once since he was inaugurated, and no
one in the house knew he was present, as
he sat behind the curtain in his box. lie
never walks upon the street, and when he
goes out riding usually prefers close
carriage, so that he cannot be recognized
Lincoln, Johnson, Grant, Hayes. and
Garfield were all accustomed to drive in
open carriages. and to walk freely upon
the streets, Scarcely pleasant day pass
ed while Grant was President that he
was not to be seen walking up and down
Pennsylvania avenue, bowling to his
friends, and stopping to shake hands with
them.
Mr.. Cleveland has never been down
Pennsylvania avenue In his life, except to
be inaugurated and to attend the funeral
Of the Vice President. and then he went
In close carriage. Very few people In
Washington know the President by sight,
and they have seen him only at his public
RECEPTIONS Correspondent Of Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28
Slaughter of Cattle at State
College.

BY authority Of the cattle commissioner APP
proved by Gov. Robic, and in the presence Of a
number Of spectators, there were killed at the
farm at the Orono College Thursday, twenty
four head Of cattle. Upon examination of their
lungs it was found that the lungs were in very
bad state adherng to the side Of the animals
and were in a tuberculous state. 1t is mystery
to many after examining their lungs, how these
cattle could live and keep in good flesh and
eat, when their lungs were in such diseased
state. The lungs Of the cattle are in the same
state as those OF human being who dies from
tubercuar consumption. Tho lungs were eAh'b-
tied to the crowd present who expressed them
selves surprised to md the cattle in such a con-
dition and apparently well from all outward APP
pearances. 1t was the universal opinion that
the only thing to do was to slaughter the whole
herd Prof. Messohn Of the Veterinary College
at New York, by request of the authorities at
Washington, present and will make full
report OF the condition Of the cattle.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28
FOREIGN.

A Russian woman who was bitten by mad
wolf and who had been under treatment by NJ
Pasteur died of hydrophobia.
The total number OF deaths which have re-
suited from the confagration which recently
devastated Stry, Austria, is IDS. The burgo-
master estimates that il will cost 81 200 900 to
rebuild the burned houses. The loss on private
property was $4,000.
II is reported that an American vessel has
been siexed off Cape Breton for breach Of the
fishery laws. She was in . lake less than six
miles wide, and therefore at every point within
the three mile limit.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28
success VS.. Failure.

Those who succ ed IN restoration, cau.ing
them toeNtend heartfelt testimonials In pr aise
OF the Compound Va or Bath arr the OF es who
have been willing to take the advice tif the on.
who knows the method hest with the treat
ment without hincbing. And per-ous suffer
lug from Whatsoever canse " Ill do well 10
watch patients who have been longest under
treatment thereby learning that the great IT
rejoicing comes from those who have stuck TO
he work without fear OF the Injury which the
knowing ones tell them is sure to foil wv
Def at must be expected by those in chronic
disease who, after perusins hearty testimoni-
al In favor Of the Bath conclude to Try one or
two and see what II will do for them.
Now In the case OF a patient with much
humor in the blood, this unloading process
would induce them to suppose that the increase
of poison made manifest in the skin after one
or two baths was making them worse.
Therefore would advise those who will not
listen TO sound reasoning to keep out of the
Bath until they decide to remove the cause of
their troubles. that mother nature may be able
to come to the rescue OF their physical power.
Snch l. also proving true Of other symptoms
Of disease, and prompt work will allow no de
fe It unless the vital organs are already largely
destroyed.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28
Fast Day.

A very good audience gathered at
High Street church, to attend union ser
vices and to listen to Fast Day" ser
mon by Rev. Mir. Frost, pastor of the
Methodist church, in this village. The
sermon or address dealt with National,
State and local topics in their civil and
moral aspects. Rev. Mr. IIarwood and
Rev. Mr. Sowcrby, assisted in the service.
The text was taken from Isaiah 81, >,
6 and verses. containing the divine idea
of fast.
The following is a brief abstract Gus
tom soon laid its deyitalizing hand upon
the practise of fasting; its automatic
deafness was condemned by Jesus
Christ. Wifully shining and repeatedly
fasting will not avert impending julg-
mcnt A gospel fast-day would be one
in which monopolists relieved the OPP
pressed, robbers of widows and orphans
would make fourfold restitution, alder
men would disgorge and millionaires
have piety; truly great day for our ma
ton! The majority believe that they
might as well try to produce storm or
sunshine, or to fiddle mountain into the
sea as purify national corruption, by OBJ
serving Fast-day. But if we will lay
our government to the line, and square it
by truth, committing ourselves at cleo
tons to vote only in righteousness, then
the day will be the dreaded one of all the
year to corrupt politicians and II mighty
factor in national affairs.
Civil and moral questions are presented
to us. Only the latter threaten the disso-
luton of republic; they are all one sid
ed as Truth is one yet these at the
hustings are kept out of sight party
lines being drawn on merely civil issues
falsely called the hinges of progress and
destiny.
When will the christian citizens of our
land be masters and Lawmakers instead
of slaves and puppets? there is not a city
in our land where they are not at the
polls tamely whipped into line by party
lash and political salve. The pcrlna-
hence of the home depends on the four
principles, The narrow way to Heaven,
The trne idea of independence, TIE Sab
bath holy day, The sanctity of the mar
rage tie. These walls are yielding and
the whole structure is threatened. For
know the nature and strength OF our en-
emies. For we wrestle not against flesh
and blood, but against principalties.
against powers, against the rulers of
the darkness of this world against spirit
ual wickedness in high places. Where
fore take unto you the whole armor of
God that ye may be able to stand in the
evil day"
The Somerset reporter., 1886-04-28
Tourist Agency.

Mr., o. NJ. Moore, formerly OF the Wat
erville Sentinel, is about to open tourist
agency at Waterville. Parties desiring to
procure summer boarders, summer board
place to locate for a camp, such spot
him at Wateryile. He will also furnish
information regarding any and all Maine
resorts-establshe or prospective, and
will be prepared to execute any commits
sion ehtrustcdto him regarding the de-
sires Of pleasure seekers and of those
who make q business of entertaining them.