davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-08
Farmers Should Grow Celery.

The liking for celery is an acquired
one, like that for tomatoes. But nc, plant
grown is more healthful. and 1t should be
more generally on farmers tables during
Fall and Winter. 1t costs good deal to
buy celery, as it requires extra rich
ground and good deal of labor to grow
it At for market. When the conditions
are right the market gardener finds celery
one of the most reliable and most prof.
table crops. If farmers more generally
grew celery, what they did not need for
their own use could be most probably
sold
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-08
DI nm Made Pure @ $i.Oo BEST
DlUUUAD&C. co. OARSAPARlLlA

He laughs best who laughs first wien his EN-
plOyer tries to make joke.
A poultry trust has been organized, and thus
the fowl business goes on.
Divorces-cheaply, speedily, quietly, for de.
sertion, non-support, intemperance insanityt
Fees contingent. Blank application for stamp
Advice free, confidential. Address Kober
White, Attorney, li5 Broadway, New York.
A Chicago baby that born July has
been christened Gloria Columbia Ottofy,
Wnen the head waiter OF IA hotel receives a
fee it make him feel tip-top.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-08

HAIR WORK Of oil kinds done to order.
11c0mbings and cut hair made into switches,
braids. pins, ear jewsls. watch guards, atc.
Combinxs rooted and old switchss repaired.
Dtmcult shades specially. FIisses and
guaranteed. Orders BY mail promptly attend
"a TO Vt the residence Of Mrs. i. II. Crosby,
No. 8 Pine 81. Mis- G. d. Downs. OfdeS lett
at H. millinery store ef =. B. Curtis, Water
et. VIII roooiv6 prompt attentio0. Sm =
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-08
Feed For Young Chicks.

When chickens are first hatched small
quantity Of curdled milk pressed as dry
as possible makes better feed for them
than grain. 1t is like the abumen In the
egg that has constituted their food be.
fore coming out of the shell, and for
the first day and night thereafter. II any
meal Is given use oat meal rather than
corn meal. The husk of the oat keeps II
from compacting in the stomach, and Is
also less heating and contains more OF
the nutrition needed for growth. But
soft foods, except the curd Of milk
should not be continued more than four
or fye days, and the tax that this will be
on their digestive organs will make them
hardy and vigorous as soft food can not
do
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-08

SAC0, NE, Aug. ~ lBsb.
My wife Suffered terribly from rheumatism and
neuralgia for Id years; prostrated most Of the
time; each acute attack being severer. At last Is
months ago. she took to her bed. remaining there
for over year Suffering tortures udeseribae. For
months did not sleep much but stood over her try
ug to relieve her terrible pains. At first large doses
morphine seem to relieve her s0Die but at last
that In enormous doses had effect whatever.
Finally she commenced to take DR. CoBBs RHKu-
nArIc CuRE. and in "a hours her pain left her
to return, and she was able TO TO walk abont the
room. Next day she walked to the gate, and in ten
days she walked mile without onyenience, and
IN fortnight was entirely well and able to do her
hOussw0rk and has remained In perfect health ever
since; praise God for this wonderful remedy.
JOHN =. .MOULTON.
Foreman Box Factory aud Saw MILL 36 Lincoln st.
Residence SO Lincoln St.. Sac0
Prom all over the country come thousands of
statements of the wonderful cures made by this
medicine. This medicine In not linament. You can
not cure these blood diseases by application to the
skin. This remedy destroys the Impurities OF the
blsod and Is SUKECURE for rheumatism and neu
raga 1t is also OF the hest tonics In the world
and strengthens the stomach, nerves and kidneys
Send for circulars containing the statements of per
sons cured in your own town.
Prepared only by A. X, COBB, NJ. ID.
And for sale at office, III Main St. Bddeford. Me.
aud by Druggists
ly2 Price . 90 per Bottle.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-08

Arrangements Of Trains. In effect
July. /, 1889.
Trains leave Skowhegan ss follows: 6.S A.
N. for ali points west and for Bangor aud
MoOsehead Lake; $40 p. n. for Waterville,
oakland, North Anson, Lewiston. Bangor. Bar
HarbOr, Portland and Boston 500 p. n. (mixed)
for Watervile, enabling passengers to take
night pullman for Portland and Boston.
ARRITALS.-7.O0 A. n. (mixedl except
Mondays; 10 40 A. M. Passenger from Portland,
Augusta and Bangor; $50 P. NJ. from all points.
On Monday mornings only. Freight train
leaves SkOwhegan at ITO A. n. land arrives
only at 4.s5. P. n.
PAYSON TUCKER, General Manager.
r. Z. BOOTHBY, General Pass'r Agent.
Portland, June. y, 1889.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-08
NO M0RM
DYSPEPSIA

North Belgrade, Me-. Mar. 26, 's9.
MKssRs. GEO. GRoDER & Co.
Dear ir:-F0r the past four years l
have been great sufferer from indiges-
tiou,. have employed several doctors,
but without any benefit whatever. tried
many kinds Of patient medicine, but Gro
dsr's Botanic Dyspepsia Syrup was the
drst thing that ever done me any good. !
have takeA eight bottles, and feel that
IN well.
Nas. JAMn CosB, North Belgrade, Nc
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-08
c0DCCcuts CARB0LATtD Pc TRO- SFrUM
OUnIO Eruptions 25 CENTS,

An Omaha minister has been obliged to re-
si,h because his selection for wife was differ
ent from the one his cons :egation had made
for him.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-08
|IsI}li|E|;||1|ES|IIlll2j1|lE|!1!a|}EHg

,r.nl,ipg from Folly, Vice, Ignorance. Exeetses or
ovcrtn raiion Encrynting nnd uniting the victim
for Wori, a.n"ss. the Married o. Social Relation
Avoid unskilfu pretenders Possess THIS ,,,f gIfn,
work. It contains 3o pages, royal svo bcn,t'iu n
mail. post paid concealed in plain wrapper. liIns
trative Prospectus Free. If you apply now; T.e
distinguished author. VIM. II Parker. N; "a r.
rom the National Medical Assccintion:
Tor the PRIZE ESSAY on NERvoIS nnd
PHYSICAL DEBILITY. DR.. Parker and corps
Sert,nliv by mail or In person, Mt the office OF
THE PEABODY Medical INSTITUTE,
No. BuIfinch St., Boston, Mus 10 whom ~
orders for books or letters for h'!' e should y
ilrected a. above y
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-08
August N Magazines.

The Atlantic Monthly opens with a poem by
James Russell Lowell, Chow Consulted the
Oracle of the Gold fishes" followed by 1.-The
Background of Roman History" by II. W. P.
4 l.. d "From Generation to Generation, y
L. b. Chace Wyman "The Begum's Dangh-
ter" chapters u to Is. d. l.. Bynner; "a Poet
OF French Canada" Paul T. Lafeur; "Law and
Political Fact in the United States" I. b. Rich
man "The French Alliance and the Conway
Cabal," John Fiske; "The German Boy at
Leisure" G. NJ. Wahl 1.-THE Black Capped
Baltimore" Olive Thorne Miller; Emerson =
Concord Life, "Madame De Stael ;""Letters OF
Thomas Carlyle" &c, Houghton, Mifiin 4
Co 4, Boston, Publishers.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-08
MISCELLANY. Y.

The people who get the Greatest pleasure out
Of the travelling season are the servants who
stay at home.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-08
Messengers Notice.

MOCCOSs4CE o NVttCEs
STATE OF MAINE.
sonERsET. So. Court Of Insolvency.
In the Case Of George A. Morrill,, Insolveut
pebtOr.
This is TO give notice that on the 9th day of July
A. d. 1883, Warrant In lns0lvel cy wa h.
sued out Of the Court Of Insolvency for said
County of Somerset. against the estste Of ssid
George a. Morrill, Of st. xIbsns, sdjadeed to S Se
IN tnsolvenl Debtor. on petition Of said debt
or. which petition was died on the ninth day Of
July A. d. 1859, 70 which date interest on clsims
p TO be computed: That the payment Of any
debts TO or By said debtor. and the transfer
and delivery OF any property by him are
forbidden BY law. That . meeting Of he
CT ssedisors Of said dsbtor, . prove ih,lr debb
will be held at . Ooart of Insolvency to lie
holden at the Probate Court Room In said
Skowhcgan, on the thirteenth day Of August A,
d. 1850. at one O'Clock 10 the afternoon
Given under my hand the date nrss above writ.
ten. "'"'
Deputy shssif = .ssssaess .s Of ,.,d co,r. o,
lssotVsay. SvSI
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-08

In Scribner's Magazine may be found, a
frontispiece, a portrait Of Tsnnyson taken from
late photograph. "Form in Lawn Tennis, is
the subject Of a profusely illustrated article by
James Dwight, NJ. D. Robert Grant writes Of
"Tarpon Fishing in Florida" Henry Morton Of
electricity in Lightning;" Benjamin Norton
Dyke of .'Tennyson's First Flight" The fc-
nsis . Of the monthly installment Of "Tf .
Master Of Ballantrae; "a Pagan Incantation y
by II. II. Boyesen "rhe New Poverty" George
Parsons Lathrop; and "a Monster Of my Ac-
quaintance," by +. Z. Martin. Published by
Charles Scribners Sons, N. Y.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-08
nlllnk CURE OLD Or. w. W. WATSON S
UUIUN LINIMENT. as cents Everywhere.

Berrypickers get what they can and can what
they get.
House painters are properly called hewers Of
wood.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-08
PEDIGREE.

Rich bay stallion, black points excepting two
white pssterus and ankles behind. l6 l2 hand high
weighs ll75 foaled July Ind, 1883 bred by Columbus
Boone, he by Rysdyk's Hambletonian, sire Of thirty
nine In the 3o0 list Dam Old Kate, produced Bruno,
record 229 Ia; Breeze, IRA Young Bruno, TN "a;
Daniel Boone, 21l,-triai to wagon 226; Jack Archs
2s2; aud Grand Dam of Kingsley, as l'2, Boone is
sre nf Susie owen record 326, at i've years of age;
and Nellie N 228 - and Goodwin's PAGER, can beat
o .. That he transmits his wonderful speed Ia
shown BY his youngsters 10 this and neighborng
credit of string the fastest one-yearold record, u.
Ia; twoyear-od, 22l, three -year-od, 2.19 Ii; hva
year-od, 40 - and the fastest stallion, 2. 10 /. 4;
double teams 2I5 "a and the fastest nine horses with
records except one. are his grandchildren.
Dam of Victor Hugo, by the Hilton Horse, he BY the
Norton Horse. Norton Horse by Old Eaton he by the
Avery horse and he by Old Messenger. Grand Dam
by Golden Robin. Great Grand Dam by Old stone
Messenger. Victor Hugo Ia half brother to BABY
Dean, who trotted At Lewiston, Maine State Fair
week in 81 In 226 Ia also half brother to Fred Boone
who Is known to be very fast.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-08

The Forum contains "The Republican Pro.
gram" by John G. Carlisle; Government by
Aliens" Bishop A Cleveland Coke; "The
Problem OF Poverty" Edward Atkinson Meth
DDS of Ballot Reform" Judge Geo. IIoadly
"The Transformation Of New England" A l..
Bartlett; "Canada's Form OF Government,
Judge James M. Love "The Abuse Of Fiction,
Walter levin prohibition and License" Sen
ator John j. Ingalls, The Extinction of Leis-
ure,' Alfred II. Peters; and Defects Of the
Coroner System" DR.. S, w. Abbott. The Fo-
rum Publishing Co., N. Y.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-08

usAcouAlsvsp VITA TIE oIooaApHy or rHe covsrn VIII
oBrAs nycn INFORMATION sruoy OF ThN NAP or THt
ChicaQo, Rock Island & Pacific RI

Chicago, Rock Island I Pacific Ry
River. The Direct Route to and from CHICAGO
ROCK ISLAND. DAvENPoRT. DE8 MONIES.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, WATERToWN. SIOUX
FALLS. MIMNnAPoLIg. Ct; PAUL. sT: jos, !
CITY. TOPEKA, DENVER. COLORADO sP'Nos
and PUEBLO. Free Reclining Chair Cars 70 and
from CHICAGO. CALDWELL. HUTCHINSON
and DODGE CITY. and Palace Sleeping Cars be-
tween CHICAGO. WICHITA and HUTCHINSON.
SOLID VESTlBULE EXPRESS TRAINS
Of Through Coaches. Slsepers. FREQ Reclining
Chair Cars and East Of Mo Riverl Dining Cars
daily between CHICAGO. DIES Mo!NEs, GoUN-
ing Chair Oar 70 NORTH PLATTE tNeb.). and
between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO
SPRINGS and PUEBLO. via st. Joseph. or Kan
sas City and Topeka. Splendid Dining Hotels
daily, with Choice Of Routes TO and from Salt
Lake, Portland. Los Angeles and San Francisco.
The Direct Line to and from Pixies Peak. Mani
tou. Garden Of the Gods the sanitariums. and
Scenic orandeurs Of Colorado.
Via The Albert Lea Route.
Solid Express Trains daily between Chicago and
Minneapolis and st. Paul. with THROUGH Re-
points and Kansas City. Through Chair Car and
sleeper between Peoria. Spirit Lake and Sioux
Falls via Rock Island. The Favortte Line TO
Watertown Sioux Falls. the Summer Resorts and
The Short Line via Seneca and Kankakee offers
Abilities to travel to and from Indianapolis. Gin
annati and other Southern points.
For Tickets, Maps. Folders. or desired informa'
ton, apply at any Coupon Ticket Office. or address
e. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
oenr Manager 0en'l Tkt q Pass. Agt
CHICAGO, ILL.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-08
/ ingalls,
andrake
Compound
FOR THE
Liver and Kidneys.

superioe to any thlng have ever Known"
Send 2-oent stamp for Ingalls' Record Boot
IT Al 6pests and daaes. 70 The
ID0ALLS uRolCAL o., Lsueaa, Haa
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-08

The Wide Awake is an open air number, full
Of things to be done out-of-deors, geologizing
Thy Prof. Frederick Starr, boating (by Miss
Quincy and the making Of wild-fower books
(by Miss Harris)-it is pity that the bread
making, which Mrs. White describes as the Bos-
ton Public schoolgirls do it, could not be car
ried on out of doors also. The number is large
ly written by travellers and sight-seers. Mrs.
General Fremont describes her "Camping near
the Giant Trees" in the early California days.
Miss Risley Seward, "In the Meadows at Tria-
non," writes ofa somewhat peculiar visit she
made to the famous playground of Marie An
tonette and her Court, with glimpse OF those
great Frenchmen, Theirs and Laboulaye. Mrs.
Humphrey in Queen Mary's Child-Garden"
gives account OF day she spent last year on
the isle, Of Inchmahome where Mary, Queen Of
Scots abode for time when she was . little
girl. Fishing in Tweed and Yarrow," with
its beautiful engravngs Of the historic river
scenery, is a most readable fishing paper BY
Andrew Lang and will set all anglers wild,
young or old Then there is = touching melO-
dious ballad by Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spoford
Of that saddest journeyer, John Howard Payne,
the thor Of Home. Sweet Home" d. 10th
rop & Co., publishers, Boston.
The st. Nicholas begins with one of Mary
Hallock Foote's inimitable drawings. 1t con-
tains full and interesting article by DR.. Ja-
trOw, concerning the late Miss Laura Bridg-
man, with portrait-an exceedingly good like
ness. George Wharton Edwards's story, Lit
tie Menan Light" will be found to furnish pa
thos for the girl readers, heroism for the boys
and some excellent bits Of character study for
their elders-all will enjoy the illustrations.
Miss Howells, already known by her sketches,
contributes bit Of verse called "Sweet Peas.
DR.. Charles S. Robinson offers to mathemati-
clans some curious specuations as to the pres
ent value Of "An Egyptian Girls Gold Neck
lace" If its value is regarded as having in
creased at compound interest for over 5000
years. The more solid pieces are we'll relieved
BY the verse Mrs. Sarah NJ. B. Piatt's "Dance
Of the Daisies" Miss Hutcheson's "Discov-
.:o ;nale. r.r.s. :, F,ou
Dempster Sherman, c. b. Going, C. McCor-
mack Rogers, and Oliver Herfofd. There are
many other pieces ~ worthy Of mention. and
the usual interesting departments, and all the
delightful abundance Of pictures without which
the magazine would not be St. Nicholas at all.
The c. Atury Co. N. Y. Publishers.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-08

J. n. MERRILL, N D.
physician and Hnvgeon
Fellow of the New York Academy Of Med-
cine and for ten years. Practitioner Of Medicine
andsurgery In the city OF New York Will prae
ice in all the branches OF his rOfession.
ONCE and Residence, Water st.
Office Hours, sto 10 A. M. / to P. M. and Even.
lngs,
The Somerset reporter., 1889-08-08
or Cost.

GEORGE CUSHING. County Treasurer.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16
THE OMNIBUS BILL.

An act to provide for the division OF
people OF North Dakota, South Dakota,
Montana and Washington to from consti.
buttons and state governments and to be
admitted into the union on an equal foot
ing with the original states, and to make
donations Of public LANDS to such states.
Section /. That the inhabitants oil all
that part OF the area OF the United States
now constituting the territories O fDakota,
Montana and Washington, as at present
described, may become the states OF North
Dakota, South Dakota, Montana and
washington, respectively, al hereinafter
provided.
Sec. 2. The area comprising the terri.
tory oil Dakota shall, for the purposes OF
this act, be divided on the line OF tho sey-
enth standard parallel produced due west
to the western boundary OF said territory:
and the delegates elected as hereinafter
provided to the constitutional convention
in districts north OF said parallel shall as
semble in convention, at the time pre-
scribed in this act, at the city OF Bismarck:
and the delegates elected in districts south
OF said parallel shall, at the 81 me time. as.
semble In convention at the city OF Sioux
Falls.
Sec. 3. That all persons who are quail
NED by the laws OF said territories to vote
Tor representatives to the legislative as
semb!ies thereof are hereby authorized to
vote Tor and choose delegates to form con
ventions in said proposed states; and the
qualifications for delegates to such conven-
tions shall be such as by the laws OF said
territories respectively persons are reuuir.
ed to possess to be eligible to the legisla.
tive assemblies thereof; and the aforesaid
delegates TO form said conventions shall be
appointed within the limits OF the proposed
states, in such districts as may be estab.
lished as herein provided, in proportion to
the population in each OF said counties
and districts, as near as may be. to be as.
certained at the time OF making said ap.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16
For Representatives in the Legislature

SEC. III. The failure TO use this form of the
ballot herein prescribed shall not vitiate the
vote, II the intent of the voter is clearly ascer.
taiuable therefrom.
SEC. 81. Nothing IN this constitution or
schedule contained shall be construed To an.
thorlze the legislature to exercise any powers
except such as are necessary to its organiza-
non, 10 eject United States senators, to pro-
VIDE ana pass means and measures necessary.
preliminary and incident to admission to the
union, ana to assemble and re-assemble, and
adJourn from time to time: neither to author.
ne any of1cer or the executive or administra-
1--WE departments TO exercise any powers of
ms eillce except such as may be preliminary
ana incident TO admission to the union; nor
partment to exercise any of the duties OF his
once until the state of Dakota shall have been
regularly admitted into the union, EXCEPT such
as may be authorized by the congress Of the
United States.
lSigned by the president and eighty mem
bers.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16

the state executive committee or a quorum
thereof, as soon rs may be after said vacancy.
at a meeting to be held at the place designated
as the official quarters Of the said committee.
Sec. u. The apportionmcnt made in this
constitution shall govern the elections above
provided for, for members Of the state legisla-
ture. At the first election held under this or
dinance for senators and representatives OF
the legislature, there ehall be elected thirty
three senators and ninety-nine representa-
tiyes, and these shall be the members OF the
senate and house Of representatives OF the
state legislature respectively.
Sec. II. The first legislature semble after
the adoption OF this constitution shall have
power to continue III session a longer time
than sixty days, or adjourn from time TO time
and re-assemble nj the call OF such officers as
they may prescribe, until the state shall he
admitted into the union, or their term of Office
shall expire.
Sec. %. The ordinances and schedule enacted
by this convention shall be held TO be valid fer
all the purposes thereof.
Sec. 2t. The governor. representatives to
congress and senators OF the United States,
whose election Is provided for in this schedule
and ordinance, shall, together with two other
persons to be selected by the state executive
committee. constitute Il amt whose
duty 1T shall be. in case OF the ratification OF
this constitution 10y the people. 10 present
this constitution to the president and congress
OF the United states. and request admission of
the state hereunder into the union of states.
And they shall have power to do and perform
all things necessary and proper to carry INTO
effect the purposes for which they are thus
appointed.
Sec. u. The first legislature elected under
this constitution shall. at an early day, take
steps to obtain an equitable and proper divi-
sion OF the territorial funds and the territorial
Indebtedness existing nj the time of the adop-
ton OF the constitution between the state of
Dakota and that portion of the territory of
Dakota not included within the boundaries of
the state, such division to take into account
the value and cost of the various public insti-
buttons located in the two sections respec-
lively, and consent is hereby given that con
Urnss NAV make Slrnh nrnyisinn for fbn nav
ment by this state of the existing indebted
ness OF the territory of Dakota, as it shall
deem Just and equitable, and this state shall
assume and pay SO much thereof as congress
may provide.
Sec. 2S. All the existing archives. records
and books belonging to the territory OF pa
kota shall belong TO and be a part OF the pub-
lie records OF the state of Dakota, and be de-
posted ut the seat of government OF the said
state with the secretary of state.
Sec. ~. This constitution shall be engrosscd
and deposited I'm the Office of the secretary of
state, and printed co. les thereof shall he pre.
fixed to the books containing the laws of the
state and all future editions thereof.
Sec. 30. The following form of ballot is
adopted:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16
CONSTITUTIONAL TICKET.

iioNS ~ NOIERS.
All persons desiring to vote for the Consti.
tuition. or for any Of the articles submitted TO
Il separate vote, may erase the word No"
All persons who desire to vote against the
Constitution, or any articles separately sub
mitted. may erase the word Yes
For the Constitution. Yes. No.
For Prohibition. Yes. No.
For Minority Representation. Yes. No.
for.....as the temporary seat of government.
For Governor.
For Lieutenant Governor.
o. 80 - 49, ''........... .
For secretary of State.
: ......,..
FOR Auditor.
- . . - .........
FOR treasurer.
.-.s.-.,.s....-...
For Attorney General.
For superintendent of Public instruction.
For commissioner of School and Public Lands.
For Judges Of the Supreme Court.
FRS, dls,rict: ........,...... .......... .....
Third district
For Judge OF the Circuit Court. 800. circuit.
For Judge of the County Court.
For Representatives in Congress.
-. ''''''''''-: .'....s......,. ....
For State Senator
........ ....
For Representatives in the Legislature
The National tribune., 1889-07-11

THE Chicago courts have decided that the
morphine habit is not "drunkenness.D and
consequently not sufficient cause for d.
vorce. Though this rule VIII probably work
much hardship, twill be generally accepted
as just PROFESSIONALLY a man whose wife
or woman whose husband is addicted 10
the use q opium OF morphia, suffers Just as
much and in the many instances a great
deal more, than If he OF she were addicted to
incorporate use Of alcohol But The law
makes this distinction: drunkenness is a
habit, which is under control of the will.
while morpbinism is disease, against which
the will is Intellectual. Amy man or woman
can avoid being drunkard by the exercise
Of ordinary strength Of character. The
morphine habit FORCES chains which il ID
impossible for the will TO break. It's vic
tins are TO be regarded as those who are
suffering from any other form of disease.