davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26
Dexter, Sept. and. 1889.
STATE OF MAINE,
PEEoBsCO1T, ss:-Court Of County COmmissiol
era, July Term. A. ID, le8n.

PESoBsCo1T. ss:-Court of County Commission.
ers, July Teriu, A. D. le3s.
Upon the foregoing Petition. II 10 considered
BY the Commissioners that the petitioners are
responsible. sud that they ought to be heard
touching the matter set forth In their Peti.
ton, and therefore order, that the County
Commissioners meet at house Of John Kit
Tue sday. the 27pd day Of October. A. ID. 1872 At
O'Clock In the afternoon, and thence proceed
to view the route mentioned in said Petition
Immediately after which view, . hearing OF
parties and witnesses will be had at some con-
venient place In the vicinity, aud such further
measures taken In the premises - the Com
nlissloners shall judge proper. And 1t Ia FUR.
purpose Of tile Commissioners meeting afOre.
said, be given 10 all psrsons and corporations
Interested. by serving an attested copy Of the
petition aud this order thereon. upon the Clerk
| OF the town OF Ecxtrr IN PrnObscOt County and
upon the Clerk Of the town Of Ripley in SOmer
BOARD OF County Commissioners for said Coun.
~ OF . merset, and by porting up attested 90.
pies ~ af0re said. In three public places In each
OF said towns, thirty days At least before the
time appointed for such view, and also by
publishing the Petition and Order thereon
three weeks "uccessiveIy in the Bangor Week
Courier. . newspapet published In Bangor
In renObscot County. also In the Somerset Re.
portsr,a newtp paper published In ~ ow begnn n, Ii,
somerset Comfy, and also In the Kennoec.
journal. new spaper published in K-nuebec
County. the state Paper, the first publicati on
to 30 thirty days at least before the time OF
said view, that all persons and corporations
Interested may attend and BE- heard il they
Attest: CHAS F. SWEET, Cierk
true copy Of the Petition and Order thereon
ows1 Attest: CHAS. =. SWEET, Clerk
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26

A well-cared-for potato crop is an ex-
cellent preparation for wheat. After the
crop Is off cultivate the surface, simply to
level it, rake of the potato tops, and
throw them In the barnyard for bedding.
No blowing Is needed, and with littls
phosphate drilled In with the seed the
wheat crop will be q good one. Potatoes
are not an exhaustive crop. The cultiva-
ton and shading OF the ground develops
nitrogen, which the potato crop towards
the last has little use for, aud which re-
mains 10 the soil for the grain crop sown
after It,
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26

Pumpkins are usually a stolen crop.
That Is, they are planted In hills of corn
or potatoes with the notion that thus they
can be grown without interfering with any
thing else. This may be better than not
growing them at all. but they pay better
to plant In q patch by themselves. Keep
them clean until they cover the ground,
by which time few weeds will start under
their broad leaves. The number of
that can be grown on a small
patch Of rich ground is astonishing, and
there Is always a good marked for them
In any city or large village.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26
POETRY.
Little Boy Blue

Under the hay racks little Boy Blue
Sleeps with his head on his arm,
While voices OF men and voices of MAIDS
Are calling him over the farm,
Sheep in the meadows running wild
Where poisonous heritage grows,
Leaving white tufts OF downy fleece
On the thorns of the sweet wild rose
On the fields where the silkcn corn
Its plumed head mods and blows,
Where the golden pumpkins ripen below,
Trampled the white faced cows,
But no loud blast on the shining horn
Calls back the straying sheep,
And the cows may wander in hay corn
While the keeper lies asleep.
His rougish eyes are tightly shut.
His dimples all at rest,
The chubby hand. tucked under his head,
But one rosy cheek is pressed.
Wake him. No Let down the bars
And gather the truant sheep,
Open the BARNARD aud drive in the cows;
But let the little boy sleep.
For year after year we can shear the fleece,
And corn can always be sown;
And the sleep that visits little Boy Blue
viii not come when the years have flown.
dbby Sage Rieh1ydsox,
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26

Never whip horse when he Is fright
ened or nervous, or try to force 1t up 10
the object that has caused the alarm.
Draw 10 on the reins, suddenly speak out
with assurance that you are not afraid,
then turn the animal little away from
the unpleasant sight and bid 1t go. A
blow Of whip upon frightened horse
gives 1t double cause for violent action.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26

To the Honorable Commissioners OF the Coun,
ties of PenObscOt and Somerset:
We. the undersigned, Inhabitants OF the
Counties Of PenObscOt and Somerset. respect
fully represent that common convenience and
~ rs%grs me Location q County
Dexter Village In PenObscOt County TO Cam
bridge Village IN Somerset County. at IT.
Junction with the town way commonly called
ing the said Eaton road TO some point as neal
zs practical and cow nisDt to the residence
OF John Hamilton IN said Dexter, and thence
road leading from Dexter tn Cambridge, at OF
near the foot of the Pettengll Hill, 90 called, In
Ripley in Somerset County. We therefore
pray your HOnOrs to locate said road, or sucl
part thereof as In yOur judgment common con.
venience and public necessity require
ISAAC KITTREDGE.
and 16s others.
Dexter Sept. and, 1889.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26
DlUUUAH&G cos CARSApARlllA

Ira D. Sankey has bought thirty acres Of land
on Long Island and will build handsome resi-.
dence upon 1t. Mr.. Sankey's singing has ap-
parenty proved profitable investment, and he
never was much Of singer, either.
FIT.-All Fits stopped free BY DR.. Kliues Or 1t
Nerve Restorer. No hts amer hrst days use. Mar
ve0us oures Treatise and 300 trial bottle FIRES 10
FIT cases. Send to Dr. Kline sa Arch At. PhiA.. Pc
In sixteen-page love.letter exhibited in
court In Providence the other day, the word
darling" occurred thirty-seven times, and YET
epistle."
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26

Isaac o. Winslow ESQ.,, Of St. Adams,
ls one Of the men who make farming q
business and are very successful ct It.
This fall he has IA acres Of corn which
he Is packing away In his silo and claims
1t makes the best of feed for mich COWS
especially; his butter factory Is making
from 800 TO 400 pounds Of butter per dsy.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26

The Dressed Beef Senatorial investiQat.
Ing Committee have been holding . ees.
sion At Kansas City. The testimony be.
fore them 10 that cattle men In large
numbers have been forced out Of tie
business BY the big combine, who had de-
precisted the prices. One witness tastj-
I'D that the dressed beef business was
going 70 the dogs quite % fast q the cat
- Business. Tharsjwas too:much compe-
ttioa In It. None Of Tie packers were
making money.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26

Many farmer could save the amount
Of his taxes every year by carefully hous-
Ing and cleaning his machinery and tools
when not In use. The farm property
eaten up BY rust every year would surprise
some farmers II they could see 1t ex-
pYessed In dollars and cents.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26

In commencing to wsrk the young colts
care should be taken to see that the COL
lars and harness 1T properly. Careless
ness In this respect ls very often the
cause Of balky horses. Work lightly At
first and increase as they get accustomed
to II.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26

One hundred thousand more book were cir
culated by the Chicago Public Library. This, a.
any Boston man will tell you, is a magnificent
proof OF the Eastern city. Boston people do
not read much, because they know nearly every
thing already
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26

gives a total shortage of l6s, 000, 200
bushels The United States sh TVS an in
crease of s2.0OO,0OO Canada 5000. OOo
England and France so, OOO. 900. and Italy
Spain Belgium, Holland and Algeria 80.
600, 900 making total Of 1854 900. 900.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26

The New England Magazine, is said to
ne revived under the editorial manage
'nent of Dr. 4. E, Hale and f. ID. Mead
md has excellent financial backing In
zen. Chamberlain Of Maine. DIR. Hale Ia
10 have general editorial supervision and
~ill contribute paper to every number.
The working editor is Mr.. Mead.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26

According to the wheat estimates of
the London Miller, Russia will fall ~, OOO-
900 bushels below the average, Hungary
81, 900 900. Roumania 5000 900 Germany
5000 900. India $4,000 900, and South
America and Australia "a, OOO, 900 which
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26
UUIG LiNiMENTf.u :. cents en- :. r ~n,sSs

In polite circles out in Arizona, they never
speak OF a gentleman As having run away to
escapes hanging. They simply say that "Mr.
30 and-so has gone away in search Of a change
Of climate for the benefit Of his throat"
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26

Do not impecunious reader, too severely
criticise your wealthy neighbor for his ndis-
position to come down handsomely to the call
Of distress. Very likely five cents appears as
much to him as Ave dollars does to you.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26
MISCELLANY.

A New Hampshire crank who has imported
Cashcmere goat, intending to raise his own
cotton to make eamel's hair shawls with, writes
to know it there is any difference between
Southdown mutton and mutton down South.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26
FOR GENTLEMEN.

EVERY PAIR WARRANTED
Try also our
~. 90 q GENUINE HaWd-sew~d Shoe.
- 40 II AND.sEWD WELT SHOE,
81. 50 GOODYEAR WELT rHOK.
$3.50 CALF SHOE.
$500 VEAL CALF AHOe.
Examine Specialtes for I.adlesi
94.OO HAND-skWED WELTsHOE
@2.00 FRkNCH Tanned Doagsla shoe.
~. 80 GLAZED DONs.Ol.A eUOk,
81 90 KID on GOAT AUOR.
Leading Ssyle Lasts. Al sizes & Widths
Ask for and lnslst on having the ORIGIN.
AL N, A. PACKARD & CO.'S Shoes. Refuse
sll substitutes. The genuine have our stamp the
bottom Of each shoe. n your dealer cannot supply
you, send your order to Goods sent to any part
Of the U. g. on receipt Of price.
Y. 4. PACKARD / 90. Broektan, Mass.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26
" Going to the M at?'

We all like to see good play whenever one
comes to town, but on coming out Of the heated
atmosphere Of theatre person is very apt to
take chill. Adamson's Botanic Cough ba l.
sam will prevent any serious results.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26
ChicaQo, Rock Island ( Pacific Ry

Including Lines East and West Of the xissour
River. The Direct Route to and from CHICAGO
ROCK IDLAND, DAVENPORT. DIES NoINE0
COUNCIL BUTT. WATEAToWN. e1oUx
FALLS, KINNEAPoLID, 8T. PAUL. 6T. JOS
EPR, HToKson: LzAyINWonTH. 6A aAe
and PUEBLO. Jree Reclining Chair Cars e and
nom CHICAGO. CALDWELL. HUTCH1Neor
twesn CHICAGO. WICHITA and HUTCHINSON
SOLID vESIlbuLE EXPRESS TRAINS
CHAIR Cars and DIST Of No Hivsrl Dining oa..
aaiiy between CHICAGO. DIES HoINEe. CoUN-
ON 1LUyY0 and OMAHA with FREH 1eclin-
IuR Chair Oar to NORTH PLATTE tMebl and
between CHICAGO and D1NvHR, COLORADO
sPRIN0S and PUEBLO. va e. Joseph. or Kan
vest Of o. Joseph and Kansas City. Excursions
deily, with Choics Of Routes TO and from Sail
Lake, Portland. Los ANGLES and eAn Francisco.
The Direct Line to and from Ptke's Peak. Mani.
lou, Garden Of the Gods. the eanitartums. and
Scenic 0randsurs Of Colorado.
Via The Albert Lea Route.
solid Exprsss Trains daily between Chicege and
Minneapolis and D. Paul. with THROU06 h
Ginning Chair Cars N111l TO and nom those
slespsr SstWssn Peoria. spirit Lake and Sioux
mis- VIA Rock Island Tbs ravorits Line tc
WstAytoWn, Sioux Fails, the summer Resorts ana
Hunting and YishinG Grounds OF the Northwsse
The Rhort Line via Seneca and Kankakee oners
Abilities to trAvel to and from Indianapolis. ON
ennati and other Southern points-
For Tickets Naps Foldsrs or desired tnformar
ton. apply 1t any Coupon Ticket Once. or address
z, ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN.
oen1 Manager. osnl Tkt q Pass. At
CHICAGO. ILL.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26

Disinterested division. "Did you divide your
bonbons with your little brother, Mollie p
Eyes, mamma l ate the candy and gave him
reading"
The Somerset reporter., 1889-09-26
Road Notice.

Attest: 9. II. GOODWIN, Register.
Post Office address. Judge. Solon; ReRiste
SkOwheRAn. SwS9
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07

sse.a. sts4-s. sszs1l. sssselas. ssssEsr I-r-
asa. 11fe4-ls-
= A4ss-As s1e.
A.a- f1raer esFeo CD sake frcm -se t2e.s
tie ordinance relative g s.6e~s l.4-- -
g4k- So .t t-s sEl4-el sroesel1ss-
Als- k4-Grrs alsFe4 s. 415szra.
Ias ss-s --A l-4s 1~llz c4lo1 isE. ta-
a8rlsu ~as iest
Yeas Al Aadsrsea. B41ela. Eausr.
Rodgers. 14-a1srs. sl7il~-.
1sss-tres-s. L-4-le-e. Nlsr stszes.
5gE.li. ,tess--s- etrlAer. I-r--r. Fee-A-s.
A-1- I-EaeE ; ua-l.l ~zs tas4 arl.ea
a.. ba.1~l- 4sssl o. strl2e --L lie esra
-rerasE aLzfessE 10 .c-1rs - t1r srll-41e-.
Al4 steia msFe1 - aiae-i b. l.s. s-ffz- ...
tle aerd ~rsealE@4- as1 -3 s-.s. t4ts ths
sefls -ree4il aad re3alEf fes tas ~-r-s
E-sair- al4 repaired resEee-t-l.s slele-
esel tlss cesar ID i4s sr-i-44es-
Carried
fe4s-Ald. Aaasrssa. B4ls~ln. cTeque Em-
ner. La1llef-. Mllsr. y Dounell >4L-s-r-.
sls.a. stozss. -grs4-. ot-ell-s. S-lyksr. 1-l-
Arc. 1efek-la.
A4ss-ae-
Ile mst.4a u Al. Bat~ia as amended aas
thea earned
Ali. b4lceia moved % farther amsa1 the
ordinance - Inserting afleT The uefls Board
~ Pu3ls orss.' where they oee-r i4 t4s
tseatria .i1s 91 srellonl. she lsil9.tls eards.
-Al4 il shall cs Tie duty oi rae olserr o.
ssfaus u an ofter ol rle lo-aaal l.ga-ll
% ---Il Qs f-tlll- 4ly Sidewalk. / 4eeo4.-
PAY iAe sane = .tl Use grade aa4 all slI1rll
for sad sidewalk designated 1s fle bs4.l ol
Pl1Ilc WorAs " lhs cl-g ol GRAND Aaplls.'
Carried
Ye4s-tld. Anderson. Baldwin. Creqls. En
mer Miller Rodgers. saunders. -t-i-. stokes.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07


away' Ask. rather. what does Il not
me4n IN the way OF discomfort There
IS the lro-lag street and tho baking
room; Tie bed chamber. which seems
EAe al oven for the first two hours after
sundo"n; tAe weary waiting by the
window TIL tie place is cool enough for
sleep, the too short slumber between
Midnight and sunrise. and then the wax
lA6 IA = dead sweat because the new
o-y heat has come on before the sleeper
Is aware OF il. Then follow the feverlsh
morning hour. the hsiless lingering at
The toilet, the breakfast taken because one
must eat something" and not because
there IS any appetite.
All this midsummer heat means 70 the
middle rAillion" in New York city, for
instance. [ he people fairly well 10 DO.
Above and below them are the two ex-
tremos-the very small extreme az the
top, the painfully large extreme at the
bottom. There are first the -Four Hun
dred. thf few who say that every body
Is out OF town. V know" They have
their surnmer villas and mountain re-
treats. their yachts and islands anl coun
try seats on the Hudson. Their ewes
stand out with satisfaction: they have
more than heart ought u wish. but not
As It can and does wish. They leave tho
dusty streets even before the first sultrv
day. ana 10 not return till brown leaves
attest th4 cool airs Of autumn.
And outside Of the Pour Hundred"
how many leave the city for the three
hot months: II Is biz estimate to put
the number at l00, 900, excluding the
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07

Cenfesseily tie hottest region IN ths
taits3 Szefee Is zoo.at fcTg slsa4. Cali
i9gll&- ll Azs al TIE Requisites - =
southern Eri.ais. lo~ toEos apply, groat
distance frQ1a tls oc<4a ll1 al eny-Toa-
u-stl of rocks - lst lsok,ag 1l1 deserts
80 barren lhat they tllad the eyes 10
c-.ed ~ lcrt ANA plsG God help
hlm VS. long s-sa4zng formula IA
lh- United States STlas, and luuUmer-
s1le 2ge tie Jokes ana siorleS about ths
he4t Allts VIII ths-T t-.o-s burned II
~ tie sad. scOrploas. .cenupedas and
sAn3 Ties dying froni he4L Indians
whitening u numE1ies sfd O4lnea ne
groes dying ot sunstFoAs 2gs t@l-1L-E
LgUres - g-ls Iozal recor,-s
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07
HOW He WON A WIFE.
The Question That Astonished n Pioneer
Methodist Minister ia His NooinS.

The Question That AStonished Pioneer
Methodist Minister ia His Wooing.
Col. John = Ray, himself now venerable
gray headed man, tells the following story OF
the courtShip and marriage Of hss grand
father, the Hev. John Ray, who figured
largely in the Methodist church in the latter
pert OF the last and the early part of tl.ls cen
tury:
dy grandfather joined TIE travelling con-
nection in 100, when there were less than
10 ordained members IN the United States,
aud but one conference, extending from
Massachusetts, 10 Florida, along the coast.
His early work was in Virginia aud North
Carolina, whero he travelled ten years, #
course q singl man, for IN those days 20 mar
~ Was 10 locate lie Travelled in 1900 the Tar
River circuit, which extended from the coast
into the interior hundred miles or more.
he was - years old and had made up his
mind 10 marry, and locate, and 80 west,
which meant into Kentucky, his former
hoine Among his stopping places on bis
circuit was the plantation of a rich widow
by the name Of Lewis, well stocked with
slaves and the luxurieS that a wealthy slave
holder OF that period was expected TO possess.
The widow had also u grown daughter, who
had made such an impression upon the bache-
Tor preacher that he had concluded to ask her
70 go with hl1a. nothing doubling shat she
would 80, and 20 on his own terms, but he
had said nothing 10 her on the subject until
one evening, toward the close Of the year be
took a scrap Of paper and wrote: Are you
under obligations 70 any mani Arc you In
the spirit OF SlaTeryl WIZ you 20 westl
Win you 60 With IneF
'He eIrected en- Immediate answer. and of
course, a favorable one, for how could girl
refuse such a mani But she carefully folded
the paper put it in her pocket. and soon after
left the room, 70 be seen no moro until tho
next morning. To the surprise aud perplexity
Of tho lover, she appeared the next morning
IN the family circle rs merry IS usual, and
went about the ordinary duties Of the morn
ilg as though nothing unusual had happened.
The suspense became painful and eunbarrass-
ing. until he finally got an opportunity to Gsk
II she cond now answer the question which
he had proPouaded- She asked for further
time
No saii he. I must know now. lam
going away today, and want to know before
staring
'N-eu,' said she, Z have souo questions to
ask lefore deciding. WIN you give up your
piper
The lover was dumfounded L hal
never entered bis head that girl bad aay
right % prcQouad such question ca such q
ocrasion. but that tie extent Ct her preTora-
tive was 20 say Yes, with all ny hc-rt' Pre-
Stunning upou hls own Importance. aud assum-
ing that sho would De only too glad 20 say
ycs after this lit-io episode. be said. so not
T. the best woman on e1rtl-' t. was nov
ber tern O. speak AM ske said in q t0aa that
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07


The Columbia came from the Needles
70 Sandy Hook in DAYS, II hours and 81
minutes, the best tune ever made over
that course, the previous record being :
days. hours and 30 minutes, breaking
the record by 4 hours and 90 minutes.
The Columbia also beats the first trip
made by the City q Paris from Queens
town 10 New York. though counting the
Columbia's time from Queenstown she is
Still behind the CitT ol paris hours and
81 minutes
The new ship ia Luilt very like the IN
man steamers City Of New York and
City Of Paris. She has separate COM
partments in her double bottom. latitu-
d.nal buliheads. and one longitudinal
bulkhead, dividing. two systems OF ma
ohinery, including twin screws. There
are also two keels, one on each side.
which construction Ia supposed 20 lessen
tie rolling of the sh;p. Her rudIcr is
worked by steam gear. but it is possible
t. turn tie vessel .bv the screws alone.
Indeed it may la turned in its own
length
The Columbia WIS built on a guaranty
that her speed would exceed 2lf miles an
hour ON ler trial trip she made -
miles in Il hours
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

Or. +. c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment.
Guaranteed spe, ihc for Hyster4a. Dizziness.
tOntuiSIons. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia Head.
ache. Nervous Prostratlon caused by tie Use
of alcohol or tobacco. Maktfsiuess MrLtal
81 insanity and leading ID .srry. decay and
death. Premature old Axe. Earfeun-ss loss of
Power IN either sex. Involuntary Losses and
SuefmatOrrhuea caused hy over eXrrIl0n -
gle brain. self abuse or overiuduiEence Zach
box contains one months treatment. 81 a box.
O. SIX boxes for ;. sent by mail prepaid on re-
Cri pf of price.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07

WHERE IT'S HOTTER THAN II SHOULD BE.
Ii is the first hot weather that hurts.
By and by a mans ~ item adjusts itself.
and be also learns 10 Keep cool" Ii is
then the European STYLE Of saloon gains
a popularity which it scarcely loses in
the remaining nine months. II is SO de-
lightful. thinks the average citizen, who
can spare bat a few hours from his
work, 10 drop into tho great, wide. cool
hall or shaded garden and take his
ease, 10 lounge in one chair and rest tho
feet on another, TO lean back and fan.
and sip the cool lager and not feel
obliged 10 talk if one does not want To-
it certainly does appeal 10 the natural
heart of man. The reformers appear 10
have decided that - direct attack IS
hopeless; they cOncede that an limo
cent substitute" is needed, and therein
their heads are level.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07
THE COLUMBIA.
Latest aud swiftes; os tho Transatlantic
Fleet.

Fleet.
This is year for tlle breaking Of rec
ords by ocean steamers. Not long ago
the City of Paris broke the record OF the
Etruria, that vessel having made the
fastest time from Liverpool 10 New York.
and now comes the now Hamburg-Amer-
lean steamer Columbia, beating the rec
ord from Southampton TO New York.
and making the fastest trial trip ever
made by any steamer across the ocear
westward bound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07


many who go for few weeks. then
hurry back TO toll. The sharpest eve
can perceive no diminution of the crowds
upon Broadway during that season when
fashion reporters say that everybody
is out of town, while in the Wilderness
OF narrow streets on the south end OF
Manhattan Island the crowds seem to
grow thicker as the air grows hotter.
And it Is but natural. for this is the busy
season there. All tho vessels are run
ming. the immigration from Europe is at
its height, there IS 4 vast increase in the
import Of tropical and somi-tropical pro-
ducts, and greater necessity for hurry
ing j, on its way 10 interior towns. In
many cities Of the interior the reverse is
the case. There Is a perceptible dul.ness
in Cincinnati and ST. Louis in the latter
half Of The heated term; az Memphis and
New Orleans business IS often almost
suspended. and the roar Of commerce il
only renewed when the cotton begics 10
come in.
Popular feeling is at outs with science
in the heat o. different localities, and
both ignore latitude To an amazing de-
gree. Western travellers agree that Nash
Vile is ia summer tho hottest hole IN
North America" but Nashviiiians calmly
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07

sT g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-05

1LhuS long been realized that there Is
much room ior ballot reform In this
country. Tho abuses are so many and
gteal that the proposed adoption oil