davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06
An Eye Opener.

The recent election appears to have
opened the eyes of the Rev. Sam Small
to the fact that a distinct political party
is not the best weapon to overthrow the
rum power with, In a recent lecture in
New York, he used this language;
don't believe in national prohibition poll
tics. Hereafter ! am going to have something
practical about my principles, about my vote
and about what | do. Principle is worth more
to me than all the parties that ever trampcd the
globe. The liquor dealers don't care for party.
They elect the men that will favor their cause,
Of whatever party they be. | don't believe in
letting the DEVILS crowd get ahead Of me on a
proposition Of common sense. We prohibition
lists have held the balance Of power in - con
gressional districts and we might have used our
power to have men put into office favorable To
prohibition. But the prohibition party has con
stantly run independent tickets instead Of loin-
ing with some other party, and as a consequence
We have no representation. We have also hclt
the balance Of power Of several Of the States
but we have lost our opportunity becauS" w
have placed party abpYc principle. When VT
begin to do something the newspapers will be
talking about it, the politicians hustling on ac-
count Of it and we will be getting some victor
les. Nationally, think all the ilowery, roscatt
IDEAS Of having prohibition President aud oul
marching up to the White House and drinking
his health in pure cold water will not be realz
ed for a long time.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06

The movement that originated among
some disappointed Democrats in Indian
apolis. lnd. to break up the Grand Army
of the Republic seems To be likely to end
where it began The charge that this
grand old veteran organization is partisan
is without foundation. To be sure much
the greater portion of members are Re
puhlcans This must necessarily be so
hut politics haze not entered into the
business or workings of the order. The
members in their individual capacity
have doubtless discussed political ques-
tons freely in the G. \. r. halls and
elsewhere rs members Of all societies
have done but This does II Il make it a
political organization.
The Democratic managers attempted
to gain political advantage when they
proposed to have the parade Of the Na-
tonal cneampnent At st Louis rlyirp e
by President and candidate Cleveland.
but an earnest protest went up from
veterans in all dart, OF the country since
which time, some of the Democratic
managers have looked upon the Grand
Army with di-fayor.
But the Grand Army-.hat splendid
organization Of vetcran--whose camf
fires and Decoration day services ar.
normal schools for the teaching of The
lessons of patriotism--wiN survive this
assault. Is self lcn,ng char ties
which keep thousands of needy comradc-
from suffering, it, magnificent fraternity
and its fire tried loyalty. are inyulerable.
Bearing aloft its triple motto, Frater
nifty, Charity and Loyalty and its inspira-
ton the Grand Army viii live in spite Of
mere political enemies.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06
Pension Laws Seed Revising.

am thoroughly convinced that our gen
prnl pension laws should he revised and adj
iustel Ia meet, as far as possible in the light
Of our experience, all meritorIous cases.
The fact that lO2 dlifrrect rates of p nS:uns
ARE paid cannot in my opinion, bc made con
sstcni with justice 10 the pensioners ~ To the
pnyrrum, mt. and the numerous private pen
son bills lend additional force 10 the recon-
nrndatiun for "A revision of the general laws
ON this subject
The laxity Of ideas prevailing among a
large number of our people regarding pen
sionS is becoming every day more marked
The principles upon which they should he
granted are in danger of being altogether
ignored.
If the establishment Of vicious precadents
h. continued if the granting OF y uspns be
not divorced from partisan aud other un-
worthy and irrelevant considerations, and II
the honorable name e veteran unfairly he
comes, by these means, but another term fol
one who constantly clamors for the aid of the
government. there Is danger that injury will
be done to the fame and patriotism of many
whom our citizens all delight to honor, and
that prejudice Will he aroused unjust Il
mcritonous applicants for pensions.
TrHe president says good word for the de
partment of agriculture, is inclined tn favor
giving the land grant railroads more time
refers TO the condition of the District OF
Columbia, and concludes:
The CONSCIOUSNESS that haNe presented al
mperfect statement of the condition of our
country and is wants occasions no fear that
anything omitted IS not known and appre-
GATED by the congress upon whpu rests the
responsibility of intelligent legislation III be
half of a great nation and coutiiing people.
As public servan'; we shall do our duty
well If we constantly guard the rectltude OF
our Intentions maintain unsullIed our love OF
country and with unselish purpose strive for
the public good,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Washington, Dec >, 1885.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06

But no agency for the amelioration of this
people appears to me so promising as the ex
tension urged by the secretary OF such com
plete facilities of education as shall al the
ear, lest possible day embrace all teachable In
dian youth Of both sexes, and retain thon
with kindly and beneticient hold until theiI
characters are formed, and their faculties
and dispositions trained " the sure pursuit
Ct SOME form OF u.sfu industTy.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06
Desirable Hotel Property &St11|GS.
WITH FURNISHINGS and FIXTURES,
FOR SALE at RARE BARGAIN !
Also Three Stage Lines, Three finely bred Stations,
Two Brood Mares several Colts, Two Driving Hors-
es and number of Work and Stage Horses.
For Details Read The Following, and Then Investigate

my Hotel known the SKowHEGAN House, togeh
the Stables all land belonging the also the Fu
and Fixtures of both. This valuable Hotel Property is situated
village, of all within
passenger and directly opposite the pn
the best and most
desirable hotel Maine today and to anyone desiring
ho business the progressive towns in New En-
here offered, the business ITSELF giving
abundant testimony of this fact
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06

The Democratic managers have ap-
parenty abandoned the idea of changing
the political complexion of the next Con-
gress, by counting out certain members
elect or withdrawing certificates from
some of the Republicans They could not
get the Governor of the states involved to
agree to do the work for them. 1t was
too much of an undertaking and they
dared not face it..
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06
PENSIONS.


The number Of pensioners added to the
rolls durus the fiscal year ended June 30,
lsoS. Is 60 - md increase ct pensions was
granted ia -, II cases.
The uames Of l5,130 pensioners We're
dropped from the roll, during the year for
various cnll-,.o, and at the close of the year
the number pt persons Of all classes receiving
pensions was ~? ,551.
OF these there wcra SOC survivors Of the
war of lsl2, 101s7 widows of those who
served in that w.r, 5000 soldiers of the Mex
icnu war, and 5lOI widows oil said soldiers.
One hundred and two different rates Of pen
sions ar pald to these leneiciarits ranging
from - 10 SAG per month.
The amount paid for pensions during the
fiscal veur was So, 10 Ndl.9, being an in
crease over the preceding year OF >5,39N, $50.
The expense attending the maintenance
and operation of tie pension bureau during
that period was s., 262 - making the entire
cxpclalitures Of the bureau s3,o3N $50, being
all2 per cent of the gross income and
nearly 81 per cent Of the total expenditures
Of the government during the year.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06

The second number of the "fankln
Standard reached Us last week. Il hail,
from Pennington but like the "Re,icw
of this village IS printed in another town.
The paper is well printed and edited by
Mr. Il, A. Currier who makes Il bright
readable paper, but the REPORTER has not
been able to see the necessity Of a second
local paper in skowhrgln and cannot see
the utility of second one in the smaller
village of Pennington. This however is
not our hunt
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06

Allotments in severalty have been made on
some reservations until all those entitled to
land thereon have had their shares asst sned
and the work il still continued. Whenever
begun upon any reservation it should he
made complete, 81 that all are brought to the
same condition, and, ms soon as possible, com
munity IN lands should cease by opening such
us remain uuallotted to settlement
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

century ,f mir constitutional existence as a
nation NI lie completed
Our survival ior ne hun1foi ) airs Is mo-
sufficient L. a--ufe that We u" longer MAJ =
dangers iu fear ia the maintenance VII" an
Its promised blessings oil Cover l''''eii'
foundel ul@n tin freedom ei Inc l''fat
The TIM rather adm'nlsh'N Us To- ~
inqujrs whether m tie past We Rave a'""a :
maNd hl tine enuISf oil sal, ~ M
whether We haye before Us WY p''ah ana
clear which lgels to happthe>> "3i l7i
petuity
When the experiment of eur government
wa undertaken. The charter adsiiel Tor 'af
guidance Ma The e5is,i .ai# W" 80 ''' ~
from ih' ti''s i''te '''' ~. II.
II Is "a lN ~ IL >'i' '.si'''' -. ,..
ne" III . ''.3 ''1'. ,,'' -, ,,.,.,.#.t
hhl' .15.'~ t"'A nNt ,'''' .5.,...s5
proof I" taf "ota' 'i tue :
eal" ~ j. -'' CIV I'D, a..
Itssauat ana 'I''#' INs.5'' -, 90.
haa~l a We AN cry Has pm -.
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tlen- 81 ''s st' .1s.is w. .,4..,t.
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o"' H'I'"n''' III i'N az y
redlt in.izi.i al'u iH'' 'i'"'i
t4e Letter II Ills h'hi. ana >lH s'' ,''''e
ON hsiaf' 55ii Il at'"I a''.' .Ai ''a'''
asiN - III Hit"'5 az l1' ''il''
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p#Hse ] lis7'''riE ana so'ts'''t i'''
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VIZ 'at.H "a I'H i'' ~ '''. ~ 'ii', -
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,,ntury Has Passed.
,.s..-..... M. aDriio.- Mace, of vnaltI
=,.,.,,au,,t5,,t,,i., ,iel,l ,1rtiita
,,f I'm. Fath. r., al ll.a +.
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.U..vi.,, with prtd. and satisfaction TIN
l,..,., =,,.r,,r,. ,f mr. r,,iuir,'s Growth, am
,.,a-,..,i.,,.,ybil.. only n closer scrutiny Il,
,..i,,, som. GER SINH Inn,
I'm ,,.r,. ,.arffl# #in>psction ", tfnl tn
,.,',i, and Injury ,,f ,,ir. critic,
Mingled With Poverty
and vint hadn. s. and unre nlmeratise ton
\ crowded and constantly increasing urba
papu5ll.n suggests the lmppveri,hnent Z
ral.al sections and discomfort with a1r.euItl
RAJ pursuits.
We discover that the fortunes realzsd h
or manufacturers are no longer solely ii
reward oil sturdy Industry and enIlshlene
Ion. sight, but that they result from the
DISCRIMINATING Favor of the Government
and nre LARGELY built upon undue rxactioi
FROM, tl,o masses OF our u ople.
,t,..,s t.rri,,
! nv, .,,i.......a.,,.,., l..,..,.' nj H.. ,
Y ,.l.,,i,,, ,,,,, il. -.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06

Tle#aycraee attendance Of Indian pupils in
til, ,eh1pl, increased by over $40 during the
yrur. and the total enrolment reached
l5,!l3
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06


Not. IIamhlctonan stallion VICTOR HUGO
Rlrh bay stallion, blaCk points excepting two
white pa>tctns and ankl behind, IL hands
hlgh, weighs MS, foaled July md. 1853. bred by
Columbus Hilton, of Fast New Portland, Me-
Sire Daniel Boouc. he Y Rvs lNk's lllmblrtnn-
nu sire of thrtyninr in tue 2:5O list , Dam Od
Kate, produced Bruno record !;2a r; Brecze
~. Young brunp. 2:l2 "a; Daniel Boone 2:}l,
trial 10 WAGON 2:zb jack Archal, 30, and
Grand Dam of Kingsley, 2:2h II. Boone is sire
of susie Ow' II, record 21G at five Years Of age;
aud Nellie ~, = ~ III and Goudwiu's PAGER
can heat > ~ Thai he transmits hi wonder
tul speed is shown by his youngsters in this
aud neig boring towns. To the sons of Ham.
bletOniam hclong the edit Of sriug the fast st
one.y cil-old record, 2;3i l-l two Acar-nld, 22l,
three earud, 2:l9 -; fNe-Ncar old 210 81 !,
aud The fastest stallion, - IL; double teams.
2 Is ~; aud the fastest nine hurSes with re
cords, except one, ale his grandchildren Dam
of Nirtur Hugo, by Tie Hilton Horse he by the
Norton. Horse. Norton Horse by Old Eaton, he
by the Avery huisr. and he by Messenger,
Grand BAN by Gcllcn Rubin Great Grand
BAN by Old stone Messenger. Victor Hugo
is half brother to Baby Dean. who II. tied at
Lewiston, Maine state Far week in 81. III 20
-; also haf brother to Fred Boone, who II
known to he very tnst.
No, } KNOX stallion, GEORGE ". This
horse is now too well know 10 cali for any eN-
tended notice. Tie l. II beautiful blood bay,
with white stripe in head, stands IS hands a
inches high and weighs f0,3 pc iudS. it'll Il
very little handling he ba- shown II ilnc tot
ting uait. HIS Hrtlou IL perfect and his style
unsurpassed His get is his recommendation
George ", was sired by Locomotive aud he by
Gen. kpnX. His first dam was Flying squirrel
red by the Colcord Horse. His dam was
raised by Luke Hilton and was out of the KunX
mare by n Drew Horse. The sire of the Col
cord II rs was The Morrow Horse and he by
the Nihrrel Horse. The dam of FlyI gsquir-
rel was known as the NJ rr>en mare, Il noted
roadster She was ont Of an English mare and
sired by Croshy's Messenger, he by Moirill's
Messenger
No. 3. Tie Promising Young Clydesdale
Stallion ROBERT : Eve Years old the com.
ing June, Is of dec hay color, stands 10 hands
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06

LEGISLATION NEGLECTED.


\
from Tie Devotion OF Congress to Pm
vat. u Local Interests.
A frw of tGe numerous Illustrations Of this /
condition may he stated
Tie crowded condition Of the calendar OF
tho supreme court, and the delay to sutors
and denial OF justice resulting tner"irpm has
been strongly urged upon the attention oi
the congress. with a plan for tie reliet ut the
situation approved 10y those Vol able To
judge of lis merits.
Willie his 7ulj aet remains without effect
i've consideration. many laws have been
passed providing for the holding ef terms OF
inferior COURT, ut places 10 suit the CON
yenience Of localities, or to lay the lounda-
ton of nm application for the erection OF
new public buildng.
Rcpea ed recommendations have been sub
mittod for the amendment aud change of the
laws relating to our public lands 50 that
their spoliation and diversion to other uses
than as homes for honest settlers might he
prevented.
While a measure to meet this conceded
necessity Of reform remains awaiting the
notion Of the congress, many calns 10 the
public lands and applications for their d'ha-
ton. in favor Of states and individuals nave
been allowed.
A plan in aid of Indian management rec
commended by those well informed rs con
tanning valuable features in turthranre oi
the solution of the Indian problem has thU-
far failed of legislative sanction, while
grants Of doubtful expsdiency to railroad
corporations, permitting them to pass
through Indian reservations have greatly
multiplied.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06

| cannot too strenuouslv insist upon the
importance of proper measures 10 insure q
right disposition Of our public lands, not only
as IA matter of the present, but in forecast OF
the consequences to future generations.
That over eighty million acres have been
arrested from illegal usurpatlon, improvldent
grants and fraudulent entries and claims, to
be taken Tor n homcseads of honest indus
try, although less than the greater areas thu 5
unjustly lost, must afford "A profound gratlti-
cation to right fe ling citizens
Our dear experience ought sufficiently to
urge the speedy enactment of measures of
legislation ~ IA Oh VIII contine the future dis
position of our remaining agricultural lands
to the Uses of actual hushaudry and genuine
homes.
The desr land, require bat the supply Of
water to become fertile and productive.
| commend also the recommendations that
appropriate meas ne, be taken to complete
the adjustment oi the various grants made to
the stat for informal improvements and of
swamp ami ovetilpwed lands as well as to
adiudicate ami finally determine the validity
and extent OF tn number OF private land
caims
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06

The condition of our Indian population
continues 10 improve and the proofs multiply
that the tranSi oruus change, SO much to be
desire |, which = all substitute for blrbar-
ism, emil -hteument and civilizing education,
is in favorable Progress.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06
80.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE
Az ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

An epitome Of every thing hat is attractive
and desirable in juvenile litcrature.- Boston
Courier.
A weekly feast of good thing to the boys
aud girls in every family which II visits
Brookiyn TH,0n.
Iti- wonderful In its wealth Of pictures, In
formation, aud characterization Adpocdte'
New York.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06
SOLID VESTlBULE EXPRESS TRAINS

Leading all competitors IN srlcndor and luxury
Of accommodations daily between CHICAGO
and COLORADO SPRINGS, DENVER and PU-
EBLO. Similar magnificent NlSIiRl LIE TRAIN
1erviCe daily between CHICAGO and COUNCIL
BLUFFS OMAHA. and between CHICAGO and
KANSAS CITY. Modern Day Coaches, elegant
Dining Cars Serving delicious meals at moderate
priccsl restfll Reclining Chair Cars tsoat5 FRED
and Palace Sleeping Cars Tho direct line to
NELSON, HORTON, HUTCHINSON, WICHITA,
ABILENE CALDWELL and all points in South
aru Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado. the Indian Ter
.itory and Texas California Excursions daily.
Choice of routes to tho Pacific coast.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06

The Famous Albert Lea Route
Runs suporbly equipped Express Trains, daily,
between Chicago. st. Joseph, Atchison. Leaven'
worth, Kansas City. and Minneapolis and st,
Paul The popular tourist line TO tho scenic resorts
and hunting ami fishing Erounds Of the northwest
It's Watertown and Sioux Falls branch traversee
the great WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT" OF
Northern Iowa, South western Minnesota and East
Central Dakota
Tho Short Line via Seneca and Kankakee offers
hcilitics travel to and from Indianapolis, Gin
cinnati and other Southern points.
For Tickets. Maps, Folders. desired inforrna
ton, apply ut any Coupon Ticket Office, or address
&. ST. JOHN, e. A. HOLBROOk,
Gerll Manager Genl Tkt. & Pass Agt.
CHICAGO III
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06
Description of Horses offered For Sale

high and weighs l475 pounds Robert s., was
bred BY Ro9e-t soutnerlnd, at summaries
Clydesda c sta lion Barrister Dam OF Robert
was by the Pickering Horse; 2nd dam was an
, English imported mare. "BarIlsttr," Clydes,
dale horse bay, foaled March Goth 1878, bred
by the late Edward Pcasc, E-q., Grcencroft
Darlington, got by Emperor" (2I79 Dam
"Bounce" by "IIonest Tom" U5l) BarriSter
shown four times in 1850 and gained the
following pr1ze' viz; First, at the Shropshire
and W. 81 Midland Agricultural Society, sec.
und, at the Bath and West OF England Meeting
at Worcester. lin this instance he beat Lord
Elesmores colt that was tlrst ut London) at
the Great Yorkshire Society's Meeting ut
Earnestly he was placed Third, ana was high
ly commended at the Royal Agricultural so
clety Of England and Carlisle.
BROOD MARES.
MOI BROOD MARE. years old, stands l6
han Is l inch high, weighs ll5O pounds, color
dark brow, due to foal Nov s by Daniel
,ohe This mare WAS sired by the Horace
Hall horse, lie by Locomotive. her dam was
sired by ledu, record 2.22 l-2; aud was out of an
imported mare.
No 8. PACING MARE. 8 years old Is hands
hilh. colo hay. and now in ioal by Victor
Hugo. This mare is good style aud can pace
very fast.
COLTS.
MIKADO. by George W; dam, BROOD MARE
No I. THIS colt Is two years old, color brown
with whl'e stripe, stands Ii hands inches high
weighs 1850 pounds, He is perfect gated
+ horse ana can show very last a so otner colts
sired by the above stations, ON aud two-year
olds that promise to develop into fine horses.
DRIVING HORSES.
NoG. ID NRK BAY horse I years old, stands
Is hands = inches high, and weighs TOO pounds
This horse can show 2.i0 gait to wagon, and
is gentle for any lady or child to drive.
/ No 7. BAY MALE, Is hands 2 10 inches
high wei hs 1000 pounds, very stylish. cnn
show three uinuts ar better and is desirable
as "A gentlcmHns' driving horse.
~ Also several olh,r horses, desirable for
business or Stage u>e.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06

The uduccmcnt, to tho-c getting mp clubs will
continue To be oi very favorable character.
10 Copies and Zone extra To the originator Of th,
Club ......:'...,...'...... 49,. ..'..f 10
20 Copies laud two extra to the originator of tn,
tlunl...... .t.......-....+.. %
BS-O\E COPY FREE FOR EVERY 10 SUB
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06

Th- reor ,aai1 Ition of consular service is Il
matter Of serious Importance IL our uHl nm
interests. The number Of existing piucu
consular offices is believed to ba greater Tim
i, at all necessary for the conduct OF the pub
llr hn.inl,s
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06

The rate of compensation at fourth-cla.s
postoilices may have been, and probably was
at some TIM, just, but the standard has beell
uuehan eel through the several reductions IN
the rate, of postage Such reductions
have s-,riIy cut down the comPen-
7ation of these officials, While it undoubtedly
increased the business performed 10y them
Smp justice requires attention to tins sub
jec. to the ciid that fuurth-cla,s postma,ttr-
should receive at least an equ valcnt for that
wh.eh the law its'lf fixing the rate intended
for them.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06
1880 1880
BOSTON WEEKLY JOURNAL
AN IDEAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
1880

All the News Heading Suited to
Every Homo for Sl.OO a Year.
THE BOSTON WEEKLY JOURNAL, which
has So long and often vndcated its claim OF being
a distincivcly
NEW ENGLAND NEWSPAPER
Both to representative position and popular Is
innate, gives assurance OF retaining and enhancing
during the year which is at hand, those qualities
Tor which the past has given vouchers.
Notwithstanding the increased merits, the price
has been kept down to thu low figure at which it
was placed few years ago ONE DOLLAR
year, including po9tage-malting tine cost OF the
weekly issue. with its comprehensive resume oil
news, miscellany aud comment, les than two
cents week.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06

The legislation affecting the relation Of the
government with railroads is n need of re
vision.
Although railroads are made post roads 10y
law, there Is no authority rcposrd anywhere
to compel he owner of "A rai,road to take and
carry the United States mails.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06

am ,,r.i,one, onfr,,cbisod from all
daln.;o,,s. AMI ,,n In,gs, rri.ht.ned bv the
c,.,, tl,a, ,L,i,. yoaes arc ENDANGERED bv n
ia5t r,',.,.,,n ,f l,,,. to,iT ,ows viii reosona-
i,. ,,,,,,,i .l,.,,,,',,' snoh revision stoodie,
engrloylnrut. cheaper means of living in
their homes, freedom for themselves ana
their children from the doom OF perpetual
serVltudr, aud an open door to their advance
mcnt as labpring class
Others OF our citizens whose comforts ana
cxlen futures are measured by moderate sal
aries AMI IKE incomes. will insist upon the
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-06

M IT., 1tr u-ur AL any
HE : rene ou,N lin G.