davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-27

Some presence stFssIed 10 b.sse = -.tJi
me asking me question after gnestiDn
In rapid stic.rs-iOn. which | wax inn
PEELED to answer III rhyme Words o.
meter never once failed me. aud in o.S
night | am certain composed sui
ficieDt verses to set a iozen posts ~ IL
fe; in fact. ] had bcea suddenly
transformed into d living. breat ing.
rhym ng dictionary. but the distres J
this form Of delrium caused me can
hardly be imagined. On the third
night there was an entire change in the
performance; the rblm ng power left
me, my eye no more ro led in fine
frenzy, and the delirium was changed
10 dioram;c entertainment to-wit. in
my trayel- and VOYAGES around the
world, had gazed on many a beautiful
coast scene from my cabin; these scenes
were framed. as il wer,,. by the round
portfolio, and very pretty pictures they
often made. each one varied as the
weather or climate varied. but always
having the sea IN the foreground,
weather calm and serene, or ruiiied
and angry; the sky above. whether
blue with flocks of snowy cloudlets or
dark and lowering with the coming
storm. and the landscape in the middle.
Now back from the realms Of memory
came those circulating pictures. one bv
one, and by the hundreds gliding be-
fore my half-closed eyes like dioramic
scenes Of enchantment. My recovery
was long one. but hope had renewed
in my heart. and in three months
could walk as many miles Sleep, too,
returned 10 bless me, and | felt indeed
new man. Blessings on the rough
kindness of that good and clever doc
tor. Cor. Brookign Eagte.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-27
CONTAMINATED WATER.



The cisteru should be cleaned out.
A very large. quantity OF dlth collects
on roofs and is washed into cisterus.
aud this quickly ferments and gives of
very Offensive gases which are alb
sorbed by the water. A cistern there
fore needs thorough cleaning every
spring. and should be provided with a
filter made of gravel. sand and char
coal. through which the water passes
on its way from the roof. A simple
filter of gravel ana even of coarse fan
mel will arrest much of the matter
which is washed from the roof and
after dry time when this collects
abundantly in the cutters, the use of
q filter Is very desirable. A filter may
he made of a barrel prepared as fol-
lows: Bore in the bottom large num-
Der Of holes and lay a screen of fine wire
gauze over these: on the screen place
two Or three inches of fue washed
gravel; on this fuuI inches OF clean
river or sea sand washed; then six
inches of finely broken charcoal; on
this lay four inches of the washed sand f.;
then three inches OF the fine gravel
and covering of small stones to re-
ceive the water, which is best run
through rose strainer 10 spread the
force OF the water and avoid disturbing
the filtering layers. The barrel should
be placed over the cover of the cistern.
Every spring this filter should be taken
apart and washed and put together
again. Every care should be exercised
to keep the cover of the eisteru tight
aud to exclude dust, worms. mice. rats,
etc. all Of which are frequent sources
of pollution of cisterns, 1t is recom-
mended to put bag of charcoal in the
,istern to absorb the foul odors. This
IS exceedingly bad advice. 1t is only
temporary device; it only mitigates
The evil for time, and it misleads the
people into danger. The foul gases
rom corrupt cisiern are most seri-
Jus danger to health and may very
Easily provoke attacks of malignant
tnd fatal diseases. The cause OF the
Evil should b. removed aud avoided. -
Rural New Yorker.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-27
URUGUAY.


A G. . try Which Promises - Ne . Pow
~rfai Commerce Rival 81 the
U~ft~a <tase<-
We are accustomed tn regard Uru-
guay a. an Obscure and insignificant
country. worth NOT even a thought. but
the commercial strides sic is making
SHOW that she means competition with
the United States in the near future.
Chill has taken the sonr market Of tine
west coast Of South Ameries away from
Californ q. and Uruguay and the Ar
gentine Republic are soon TO meet our
Dakota. Illinois and Kansas wheat in
the marke.s Of Europe. while they
threaten an even greater danger to
orr cattle interests With 100000, on
sheep in rhe Argentine Republic. and
Ii coo 90 sneep in Uruguay: with o.
G0D0O9 cattle in ons country and 5-00G--
600 i'm the other, and only about AGO.
OGpeople 10 furnish domestic con timers
be weeI them. il is EASY to see what the
surpiy Of beef and wool and mutton
will soon be for exporraiion- There
i more cause tor alarm in the ranches
Of rueuay and Argentine than in the
We can compete with FOREIGN indus
tries in the quality and price Of mechan-
ical products but We can not compete
with ranchmen Sho can put beef cattle
! into the market at $40 and s12 per
head
One of The greatest advantages the
cattle producer of Uruguay and Argen-
tine vii al~ avs hay over those OF the
United States il the ncarness of their
ranges 20 the sea TIE present supply
Of beef in both these countries for the
expo t market comes from within =
radius Ut one hundred miles from an
o can iar5oT in which can D. found the
steamers OF every mar time nation on
earth except our own. Ocean ve>ses-
can 90 a thousand miles up the River
Plata. and tive hundred mi es up the
Uruguay River into the heart Of the cat
, tie country. and slruost tie up to the
trees ON the ranches, while our cattle
have 20 Re carried l,5t0 to 900 mfrs
on tie cars The geographical and nav
Ig Bile cord tiops OF these countries ara
such that ours would on equal them
/ if ocean sseamers could visit Denye.- aud
I Fori Dodge. ANY man of bus ness G n
calculate the difference in the value Of
I the product and the d fferences in prof
/ its. Il is aimed that the cattle com
l pauies of the untries of which / have
been speaking can sell marketable GERS
at $40 and Slz hesd and declare thir-
ty pr cent dividends. Honteciie0 Cor.
/ Chicago inter- team.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-27
5puls, BELL.


! pions people.
4Heicnt sit't'pis,
Iyeii--
A haunted Deill
I1l1e lsneiling,
Die tell,
~ blast liz swelling
1nlle dwelling,
Am IL shining
F}ncs eiItH ininE,
Ms dwell
pcfent sterpie as their own
NJ wnen the tone
Ind doth moan,
5tpiil doth groan,
y dell
themselves, the people,
npon the steepie.--
be |,
81 The haunted brli'
|[lt When IT. -WaNins
III fe tell
"a keep on praying,
|lS saying,
X<tt 1itouii~n IHftEttfi
<Nrh ,lu-ky raficr
<3Sh hollow kneli
MA king nutter,
rtlpns inter,
swell
)isi- pf night,
xgf elfi-h might,
dell
xillage people,
aud ancient Steeple,
bell,
The haunted belt
49ringing,
40Neil,
pry vine Is swinging,
ler buds are -pr.ngiIiZ.
t&1r in liiiiug.
mn skies a bidis.g
6sknell
ENzure river
rn sIinbeains quiver.
EsIneii
Mt pale reposes
roses
deill
81 -4ifred E1sian.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-27

line complexion isinproved by CIV
ing the face a not bath each night.
Wash it thoroughly and dry with a soft
towel. A rough towel is never conf
mended for the face, which real re-
qGires soft, fine napery, If one wishes
the skin to be smooth.
Vanity Griddie Cakes One quart
of Hour sifted. one teaspoonful bi-car-
Donate of soda. about the same of salt,
mix with sour cream or buttermilk. 10
a thin batter. Beat thoroughly for
eight minutes and fundamentally in
hot aud wel-greased eridile.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-20
THE OLD HOMESTEAD WELL.

You may talk OF mint tuleps and cream soda.
too,
And oven OF better drinks tell;
They cen not compare with the Water dreW
When boy from the old homestead we'll.
No dainty cut glasses like epicures hold
Were needed to flavor tho sips,
Just the old ooken bucket moss covered and
oold,
And dripping, was pressed to my lipa
Its old-fsshoned sweep taking plenty OF room,
Which squirrels would use for u path,
The field OF red clover, the lilac's perfume,
The little birds tnking bath
And Rover md Brindle. as euger as we,
AT the o'er-fowing trough made of stone,
Is picture Istill in my memory see
When AIN athirst and alone.
rVe gazed in that well, eighty feet under
ground,
And seen mid the blue OF the skies
boys rosy face, with a ragged hat crowned
Looking up, with laugh in his eyes.
And gazed in its depths-not 80 long, long
ago
And saw-not the face once knew
When ], barefooted, drew up the bucket-al-
though
The SHY was as bright and as blue.
The waters were pure as before and as cool
AB green were The woods and the dell,
But something was gone since ], thirsty, from
school,
Drank Joy from the old homestead we'll.
H. c. Dodge, IN Detroit Free Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-20
euro euro for s,nall-P,x.

lam willing to risk my reputation as a
public man," wrote Edward Hine TO the
Liverpool Mercury, "if tho worst case Of
smailpox can not bs cured I'm three days by
the uso OF cream Of tartar. Ono ounce OF
cream OF tartar dissolved in o pint OF water
drunk aJ intervals, when cold, is certain,
pever-fainR remedy. IL Las cured thou
sands, naYer leuyss q mark, mover causes
b..EtIi.asS and avoids tea!0us liaEsrlag"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-20
MYSTERIOUS MONSTERS.

What 6ea-Serpents Arc Like Accordinl
to the Most Authentic Accounts.
A young sea-serpent was killed with q
pitchfork on Good Harbor beach, Mass, in
1917, and was exhibited for days in the
house of Captain John Beach. 1t was Cor.
merly examined by the Linnnan Society Of
Boston, and declared to be the young Of
some gigantic unknown creature ''resom-
bling tho sea-serpent."
Captain McQuhae, of q. N. 8. Daedalus,
described tho sca-serpent he and his crew
saw on August 6, 164S, as moro than sixty
feet long, OF dark brown color, with no
fins, but something like mane on the back
OF the neck, which was about sixteen inches
through.
No less q parsonage than Daniel Webster,
as recorded in the Ne,U England MdOazfne,
saw sca-scrpent on August II, 1917, and
that particular sea-scrpent was described
as nearly ono hundred feet long, as large
around % mans body, of dark brown
color, with head like turtles, and ver-
tical motion in the waves.
Bishop Pontopidon, whose account, being
based on hearsay, is very little credited,
said tho Norway seaserpent was gray, with
black mouth, long mane and head not
unlike that OF horse.
Rev. Paul Egedc, q missionary to Green
land, says in his story of his voyage to that
country that he saw on July 6, l714, o sea-
serpent with long, sharp snoot, that
spouted like whale. It had abroad flap
pers" and scales and looked like snake.
Tho Roundout aquatic snake was said to
bavc mottled back, long dorsal fin, and
to be about Glty-1vc feet long. Tho sea-
serpent sccn by Mr.. Parsons and Captain
Hitchcock in tho Hudson was described as
having fiat aides and q big slato-colored
head. Tho Gloucester (Mass) sca-scrpcnt
seemed to be about eighty feet in length
and had smooth, dark head, corresponding
in other respects with tho general drift Of
testimony.
Virglls description Of q sea-scrpont is:
LAGOON, tho priest, was sacrificing bull
before tho sacred nltars, when, lol on tho
tranquil dccp, twin Scn Gerpcnts arc seen
making their way TO tho shore. Their
bloody crcsts and erect breasts o'crtop the
waves. They wrigglo along over tho sur
face in great coils, lashing tho sea into O
foam. Soon they reach tho land. and, with
fiery, bloodshot eyes, lick their jaws with
Kissing tongues"
ssaILcr Scott's Works.
Never was there more healthful and
health ministcring literature than thet
which Scott gave to the world, says An
drew u. White In Scribner's Magazine. TO
90 back TO it from Flaubert, and Daudet,
and Tolstoi is like listening to the song Of
the lark after the shrieking passion Of the
midnight pianoforte-nay, it is likecoming
out of the glare and heat and reeking
vapor of palace ball into n grove in the
first. light and music and breezes Of the
morning. II is not for nothing that so many
thousands have felt toward Scott deep
personal gratitude, which fcw, If any, other
: writer's of English fiction have ever awaE-
nnp1
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-20
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT

Published every sunday, snd sent to any ad-
dress tpostlge psld). at .he following rates,
ps5SGle In advance;
va" year.: ...'.--..---.-.-... IA w
|EK hicn'uS. '.-....--...-...... oO
f"r any period under six months, Fifty
rnts por month.
Enforced ct the Elko, Nevada. Postoffice for
ria.uiasion through the mails as second
$50 nail Iustter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-20
DAILY INDEPENDENT
AN EVkNING PAPER,
IssCED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Kx.
II cepted.
c. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Ono copy. one year. ar................. ...s 9 90
pd6 o"VJ' oAA houtnb. .s.s.s............ W
For any period under six IN months, ono dollar
- r,onth. Payable in advance.
diveIed by carrier in Elko at IS cents q week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

WI business principlss. Apply AT tho Of
lCe for terms.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-06-27
Domestic Receipts

CRuMB PUDDING-One quart of sweet
milk, one pint of bread crumbs, three
quarters of a cup of sugar, yolks Of four
eggs, butter size of an egg, flavor with
lemon; bake in a slow oven and when
done spread over a layer of jelly, whip
the whites of the eggs to froth, add
one cup Of powdered sugar; pour over
the jelly and bake a light brown.
Serve cold.
KENTUCKY Potatoes After washing
and pairing the proper quantity Of potato
e-, slice them thin into cold water, where
they are to be left for half an hour to be-
come firm, so that they would not fall TO
pieces in cooking. They are then put in
to pudding dish and seasoned with salt
and little pepper, and milk poured in
till 1t is nearly on level with the pota-
toes, Aft-I baking an hour, and q few
minutes before serving, crumbs of butter
should be sprinkled on the top and the
dish returned to the oven to brown.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-06-27
- - - -
Causes Of Fire.

In regard TO spontaneous combustion,
the fires of the year In Boston have fur
ni-hed some new observations Of con-
siderable Importance. In one case &
quantity Of feather dust in bedding
mandatory took fire without apparent
reason. II was found however, that a
piece Of thick glass had been lying on
the feathers and the suns rays, concen-
trated in some way by the glass, had set
fire ~ them, although the day was q
cold one 10 March. In another
case a mum Der of tarpalin hats were ~
ing stacked together, in a window. The
high temperature with, perhaps the close
packing of the hats, caused them 70
burst into a blaze Two other fires
were caused by putting parafine paper
such as candy is wrapped in, into ref
use barrel which contained little saw
dust; aud third, which destroyed TWEEN
ty thousand dollars worth Of property,
war occasioned by putting greasy paper
which had been used TO wrap lunches in
into wooden refuse barrel which con-
tanned some sawdust and sweepings.
.fmericdu .irchuect
The Somerset reporter., 1889-06-27
rs.



M -. IL rms 7'-f-f'.t4r! - Harmon
o, bafh'sf, hor2i eia''sht"frr'. tod to
ran 'iall ''4~'itf reporter the 9,t'ef day
maj tHef nav 7sffA =E24<hpr hpusEs III
the he'foi''ltah area the largest tang
,.ia' IA inc i'fk i'f'3l. amdeh h"n.
tns' SAa h'efsa %-''Vy' hof"-s year:
men h'fSe bf'kF "a iiiilb 0f SUSTAINED
o'her 'fieHellADf' m Ary On the strt7t
'he ponce al once communicated with
their nearest depot The company had
frequently beeh charged WITH cruelty II
a''"lfs hlaii4el ii"r7-77 u lie about Tor
i'"uf7 D"i'of' sending inen /" end then
Au'lefihgs. ne truth Ma they were
Fefy Paf'cui4f III tiii7 rt7P'et' ana
sucii ueI4! "-fufit7I II "a7 through no
'@uit u theirs. a7 h"r7eiesh much
u7'7'l i9l i"'1' l O. u Considerable
e@,fH'' nc 5h'ui1 say-
'1'i MAJ ' M h't A'!'" u theif
a,-''4'i7 i''i '''''75ii i'r i'r'l PURPOSES but
there "tfe 7uch ESTABLISHMENTS IN TIE
ny. nc "a'i i'l47-74i 'zat-h hofs';tneat
~ ram anu a. 'i'e COMPANY annual
0inAef II "ao s'7'f'7l I" the gue''s' come
Of "fi'n DECLARED theS would not have
- nm NM my p'. pe'-h
III M ,a' nor - were slaughtered
every "s@A' hDf7E77 tfiat were perfectly
''uil4' e3ceP' iof S'iile affi4enta4 muir
anu ne sa'' II" reason why tsis mesh
sii'uIu '''' ~ e'''=n- NJ ha1 oi1-h sch
s'fee' ean44la ouE d sicf 81 dried horse
H'77'' p.dUe II 'e'N zen Two bii7 Of Tread
anu ea' Il d @4iia " ich' VI course;
nl's' u ,ne prsi'aF7'I hor7th~sh passed
oAuei tue maine OF tatsneat' but It
s'7'''ii.sa uicfeolp4e 'fiA1 the cats could
corIS~'ae II al
Every par' o. me morse vas put 70
S'i4e u'.-nesh' moe mar, h"9f7 and
"'iis 10" tha' ana ar. Ross held up
small Wal u pea ut1tN I!y transparent
on do iI'i >; OIL One "puId scarcely
','inh suIii " ~ h7 'iiat c''u4d oe got from
''ie hoi9s iH'7e olhef D'''ies contain
e''7 u Aiie'lH 4uAAl's. 4hey were used
i'i iuDi' purposes and Tor soap
The Somerset reporter., 1889-06-27

Some days before the late disaster at
Samoa the wife Of an officer at Mare
Island awoke from her first sleep.
trembling and in tears, and related 10
her husband fearful dream experience
She thought she had teen in her dream
transported to the island of Samoa. and
from the shores of the harbur of Apia
looked upon the American and German
fleets. suddenly storm arose, and the
harhor was swept by fierce tornado
ship after ship went ashore. and the
spectators united in Offering up prayers
for the preservation Of the remaining
vessels. Lastly the Nandalia and Tren-
ton dragged their anchors. and, as the
former vessel was dashed upon the reef
and almost Immediately sank. Mrs. -
witnessed the death OF Capt. Schoon-
maker, Lieut.. Sutton and Pavmaster
Armes, The three officers who were the
victims Of the actual disaster Of March 10
The picture was SO vivid and real that
Mrs. - for days was nervous and agi-
tated. thinking only of her dream. and
relating II to others. ALWAYS insisting
that the vessels and friends 50 recently
gone from Mare Island must certainly lie
exposed to some fearful peril, and when
the fictitious story OF the sinking of H.
Nipsic reached US she concluded this 10
be the Interpretation of li,r dream. The
falsity Of this story being proved, Mrs
- was, of course, disposed to make
light Of her vision; but now comes Il tale
of disaster infinitely more sad than the
fiction which aeitated our country for So
many days-an event CORES rundin- most
closely with this apparently prophetic
dream.
In this story-capable OF perfect au-
thsntication-we have a good record for
the archives Of the psychical SEVENTH -
Vallejo Times.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-06-27
NEW N ACAZihES,

Following upon the July chapters Of The
Life of Lincoln which, as ALREADY snnounc
ed, describe the President denomination and
Mr.. Greely self suggested peace trip To Mag
ara there Will probably be only SIX more in
stallments Of This remarkable history in The
CkN1rhN series. 1t is said that these coucud-
ing chapters deal with the most important and
absorbing personal and political topics. to which
Msssrs- Nicolay and Hay bring vast fund Of
special information. Lincons sagacitv in
dealing with men and measures and occas sion
ally his humor) come out III strong relief in the
chapters that give the inside view Of the at
empt of the radicals to defeat the denomination
OF the President, ofthe dissgreem.nts resulting
in Cabinet changes, Of Chasss appointment 10
the chief lusti-cship, and OF the executive deal
lngs with the "copperhesd" consprators at the
North. No part of the work will attract wider
attention than the account Of the measure. ad-
opted BY the religious denominations in support
| OF the Administration. and Of the svmpthy and
wisdom with which the President met the sug-
sestions Of the churches. Ofthe interest of the
last three installments 1t is only necessary to
| say that they cover the period from the second
inaugural to the death of Lincoln and the col
lapse of the rebellion.
The publishers announce that the back numb
ers Of Tine CENTURY from November, 1886,
containing the instalments of the Lincoln His
tory are now all in print and can be supplied to
| those who wish to complete their sets. or sew
eral of these numbers two hundred and nifty
| thousand copies have been printed
William Blake. author of"IIow TO get strong
| and How to Stay So,' and Sound Bodies OF
our Boys and Girls, will write, in HARPER's
MAGAZINE for July, upon the question lis
American Stamina Declining :" and will make
number of pratical suggestions for reforming
our system of education in the direction of ply.
steal training and Mr.. Justice Miller, will alsc
contribute paper upon his own State, Iowa
| Mr.. Miller's portrait, engraved from a pho
tograph, will form the frontispiece. Mr.. Curti.
in the Easy Chair, will furnish sketch Of Mr.
Miller thus supplying the omission OF refer
ence in the paper on Iowa to one Of the chic
men Of the State.
The Rev. Atticus Haygood d. d. L. L. D
will write paper on The South and the Schoo
| Problem and Edwin A. Abbey and Alfret
Parsons have illustrated a poem Of 1852, IT,
Master Anthony Stafford" by Ben Johnson
friend, Thomas Randolph. Alfred Parsons hs
added two other drawings illustrating Words
worth's sonnet "To Sleep"
QUIET HOURS for June begins the third vol
ume Of this Maine magazine "for the home
library, and the school,, which We so frequent
ly take occasion to commend. 1t is we'll print
ed, carefully edited many Of the contribution
are well worth reading, and the completed vo
umes Of the magazine well worth binding.
dexter, Me-, 81 per year
The Somerset reporter., 1889-06-27
Maine Savings Banks.
SgMf-AsSuAL Returns SNOW NEARLY
FOKTY Millions o. DgrosI.

The seni-annual returns showing the aV-
erage amount Of deposits In Maine saw
ngs banks during the past SIX months
ending April o. 1853, which have just
been received at the State Treasurer
Office, show that notwithstanding the
stampede Of capital To the Western and
Southern States, the amount has steadily
Increased during that period.
On the last Monday of November, l.s-
there was deposited In Maine Savings
Banks, go, sG2 ,j77.0 The last return
shows THAT $50 .G42,s l2 ~ l. on deposit
an increase Of s27s4 23j.il; during
the six months. The last sefni-annusl
tax was si33, 234.Jl. that now being
assessed will be sl4s,975,54, gain Of
$40, %. against s4340 81 gained dur
ing the previous six months.
The Portland Bank a. usual leads 10
the amount Of deposits, having s5,770-
2t3 80 now on hand. The Augusta Saw
Tugs Bank comes second on the list with
81 723 jo9 %, 1t has made a gain Of
So, 50l 81. greater than that Of auv other
bank. The Maine bank Of Portland
comes third in deposits but has made
only very slight increase during the In
teryal
The Somerset reporter., 1889-06-27
DOES ADVERTISING PAY ?

This was il gu istion overheard by IL gen
tlonau who is MS we'll known AS any man
i'll Massachusetts, who does not make poll
ties prof ssion. Being interested i'll this
question himself, having advertised i'll nll
or nearly ali, the ways and styles that come
under his notice durug his business tXper-
ience, which has been very extensive, WIS
greatly surprised TO hear the party above
addressed say quickly, at paid me to real
mn advertisements" | WAS sick aud had
the doctors said, an ncUrabie case of Dys-
pepsa and Kidney Dis, asc. Accidentally |
read one of the notices of FIrziERAID's I'M
PROVED INyiGoHAroR, Dough. i'll all | think
six bottles, aud WAS cured. That adver-
isn,nt paid me, and hope it paid Fitz-
gerald a. Go. This Medicine can be oh
tanned of all Druggists
Ezra W. kimbull, General Business Man
ager,
FoR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIsrs.
MANUFACTURED AT MEDICAL HOME
LABRATORY, ALLSTON, MASS.
Price 81 90 per bottle. Six bottles $500
The Somerset reporter., 1889-06-27
Memorial Day In Japan.

The latest advices from japan state
that the ceremony of decorating the
graves of American soldiers and sailors
in the general cemetary of Yokohama
was performed May 80, by the officers
and men of the two United States ships
in that harbor, the Omaha and Monocacy.
Comrade j. &. Tilden of the Omaha,
delivered the Grafton.
A detail of the crew of the flagship
visited Omori and decorated monument
erected to the memory of the officers
and crew of the United States corvette
Oneida, sunk in Tolio bay 10 1870.