davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-07
BACZNOSC

Czytajac W gazetach polsklch
szumne artyku}y o wycieczkach
nadzwyczaJnych i t. d., ME bedzie
cd rzeczy i male sprawozdanie o
Daszei kolonii Rodakom W Ame-
ryce zamlcszkafym podac:
Niespe}na 7 mieslecy temu,
jak rozpoczelismy grunt sprzeda-
wac w powiecie Clark W stanie
Wisconsin, gdzie za}ozylismy kolo-
MIA ,,Poznah'', a Juz do dnia dzi-
sieiszego SO familie polskie soble
tam cd a grunt ma fanny kupi-
}y, Czyz wiec ME jest to dostatecz-
nym swladectwem, re grunt W
tel okolicy Polakom sic podoba?!
Co powodem do tego byio, il tax
wielu W tax kr6tkim czasie sic tam
okupi}o, MECH pos}uzy nastepujace
"a o%dpowiedz.
Rola W okolicy tel jest dobra,
drzewo ma gruncie tym sic znaldu-
jace jest dobre, palic (aby go sic
tylko z drogi pozbyc) tam ME po-
trzeba, tam kupuja TAX drzewo po-
rzadkowe jak ma opal,
a "a ~wszystko gotowka plaza. Tam
moze kazdy blizkc miasta, targu,
kolei i kosciofa grunt dosta6, a
laden z tych co cd mas grunt ku-
pill, dalej jak 5 mil angielskich cd
miasta Thorp mleszkaG ME bedzie.
Grunt nasz ley W okoio, tax re
jeden Polak PREY drugim sic oku-
puje, o okolica ia W kilku latach
nietylko, re osledlona bedzie przez
samych Polak6w, lecz kazdemu
przypominac bedzie YVES rodzln-
ma.
To So zalety kolonli naszej, to
jest czego lud polski W Ameryce
z2da, a dobrze o tym wiemy, re
zadna lima z kolonii polskich W
Ameryce tego ME ma.
Zdanlem naszem ME lest,
mydlic ludziom oczu, ~ob1ecnjac zfote
CORY l rzeczy, kt6rych tam ME ma
ME bedzie, lecz zdaniem naszem Jest,
prowadzit interes rzetelnie i su-
miennie. To jest nasz eel, a postepu-
jac droga prawaa, naipredzej do celu
dojdziemy.
Obecna cena gruntu jest cd
So do $40 "a akler, Mkt gruntu
zaraz got6wka p}aci6 ME potrzebu-
lie, lecz moze 60 cd 4 do 5ciu lat
wypfacac. Zadatki ma grunt jake
zadamy SO male, tax re nawet
najblednleJszy cz}owiek ped wa.
runkiemi tym1 W kilku latach STAG
sic moze wfasciclelem kawatka roll,
ma ktorym %pracujac ME bedz1e
mai ,,bossowF' a zabezpieczona
bedzie miaf ~przysz4osG ola siebie
i rodzlny.
A wiec Rodacy, ME oclqgaj-
Gle sic tn jest ola kazdego npole
otwartes', kto rady naszei usiucha,
ten ME p%oza}uje i przekona sic, re
ma jego w}asne dobro mu radzl-
lismy.
Mkt utraty p~ienledzy swych
nam ma grunt w~p}aconych obawlac
SIG ME potrzebuie. Kto cd mas
grunt kupi, tego papiery kupna
"a hipotekowac kazemy W sadie
p~owlatowem Clark powiatu z kad
razem 2 kontraktem dostanie wy
Gag h%lpoteczny, ktory pokaze, IL
kupif grunt cd wfaScicleli. To
dostali juz wszyscy, ktorzy cd mas
grunt kuplli, a kazdy sic juz O
tenn przekona}, IL swych picnic
dry ME straci.
Ktoby wlec zamierzaf W stro-
ny tie sic udac, MECH wpierw do
las do Milwaukee przybedzie, 2
kad Jeden z mas razem z MIN ma
grunt pojedzie l wszystko jak mai
dok}adniej pokaze.
Wszechstronne poparcie jake
60 W tym kr6tklm czasie donna
llsmy, dowodzi, IL zjednallsmy So
bic zaufanie pomiedzy Rodakami
W Ameryce, "a co tez wszystkim
staropolskiem bog zap}ac" die
kuJemy.
w nadzie:i IL 81. Rodacv,
przedsiebiorstwo nasze, Gedyne
swego rodzaju polsbie W Amery-
ca0 DODrznr raczo kraS1imv clio
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-07
Agenci ,,Wiarusa:"

Agenci ,,Wiarusa:"
BERLIN WIS. S. z. Chojnacki
BALTIMORE, NJ. ID. rr Ziarnowski
1923 Shakespeare ST..
BRYAN, TEXAS. Walen,y Buja,ski
BUFFALO, n. y. Jan Goryca So Townsend Str.
BAY CITY, MICH. Antoni Przybylnski l.. B. 81
B~ESSEMER, MICH. Andrzej Wysocki
HICAGO, +. Szawarczyk Joy Str.
Jozef Roz ,nski 900 w. II SIR
DETROIT, Jan Lcsnau Cor. IS & Buhanan Str
ELLIS, WIS. Ian Wysocki
GILMAN, BENTON co. MO. Wawrzyn'ec
Wisnicwski
JERSEY CITY, N. J.-N. Maryanski, 1877 Wa
%shington Str.
LEMONT, ILL Mich. Cichowicz
MINTO, d. T. Jul Wirkus
MILWAUKEE. WIS. Jan F. Berka HumboldAv.s9r
MT CARMEL Jan Bazylak
MANISTEE, Mich.-Dan Guziolek(KirolF Filler City
NEW WAVERLY, TEX Hildebrand,
PHILADELPHIA PA. Michal Raczykowski
S. Front % Beel Str
POLANDER NEBR. Michal Mendyk
w. p. Stelmach
STEPHEN, Marshall Co., MINI. Jan Gra,zek
ST. LOUIS. Max Paprocki, aIa3 Blsmark Str.
ST. HEDWIG TEN. Jozef Zizik
TOLEDO, OHIO Ant Kujawa, Cor ence& Junction
WAUSAU. Wis., J. Golkowskl, 41o Pork Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-07
wv ESCl
z Polsklej Ojczyzny.
Ziennie POlskie pod xabO.
rem nm OSkieWSkinR


rem nm OskieWskim
VTilno. Nowy Blskup X. A W.
d ziewlcz przyby} W koncu
czerwca do swej )stolicy i odby}u.
r6czysty ingres do kosciofa kate
d~ralnego.
w Zanosciu skazano &yd6w-
ky piekarke R. B. z Bla}ogrodu ma
40 rubli kary "a to, re do chleba
z rozmys}em domieszywa}a zydow-
skie paznogcie i w4osy. Sk}onil ia
do tego fanatycznv rabln ,przyby-
~ do miasta z Turzyska W guber-
Mi wo}vnskiei. On to Z powodu
smiertelnosci pomiedzy zydami DO
radzlf k}as6 tie nieczystosci W chleb,
sprzedawany chrzescianom, adv
tym %sposobem choroby cd zyd6w
przechodzily do chrzescian. Tacy
to zydzi ~jeszcze z%abobonni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-07

(Ciag dalszy nastapi.)
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-22

Garfield Memorial Ded lie alton

The sensational story is denied that
Gsrtlelus body is iu 4 vault of Clelc-
laud safe deposit company. The Gar
field memorial dedication on May 3oth.
will be one Of the grandest events thai
ever happened in Cleveland. Elsbors.
preparations are being made. Grand Mar
shall Barnett has decided that the pars !
shall form Lear the public square Hrd
reach the cemetery along The famed Eu-
cid avenue. The avenue stretches from
the square to the cemetery, a distance
of six miles, and it is not necessary to
march along any other streets. Every
mansion on the avenue will he decorated
and the magnificent lawns will be cover
ed with flowers.
EX-Presideut HAYNES will be pre- sident
of the day and Ex-Governor J. d. Cox of
Ohio. the orator. President Harrison
aud Secretary Blaine will also speak brief
ly. The President will be entertained by
Mr.. Dan p Ellis, snd Mr.. Blaine by Mrs
J. A. Gsrtieli.
In case of rain the memorial exercises
will be held in music Hall, which has a
seating capacity of five thousand. In
vitations rave been sent to nearly all the
distinguished men in the country and many
have replied that they are coming.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-22

Take equal volumes Of chloroform,
glycerine, mixture of one volume
stronger ether ana three volumes carbon
disulphide, water, cotton seed oil and
alcohol. Shake the cloroforn with a
little water, then separate the excess.
To the chloroform thus saturated with
water add little Bengal red. shake well
a few minutes, and filter. In the ether
and carbon disulphide dissolve little
iodine In the alcohol dissolve little
Bengal green or chlorophyl from fresh
green leaves.
Now pour these various colored fluids
into clear flint glass bottle or other
similar container just large enough to
hold them all, beginning with the chic
reform and following with each in sue
cession down to the alcohol. They should
all be added carefully down the side of
the container and without agitation, and,
lastly, enough more alcohol should be
added to completely fill the container
after the insertion of the cork. This
will give bottle with six separate lay
ers Of colored fluids, and presents very
pretty sight. New Idea.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-22

The black drum is one of our largest
game fishes, most abundant in the south
ern states, but occurring along the Jer-
sey coast, and often found in the waters
Of Staten Island.
The drum belongs to the family of the
Sci9nide, which, owing to the peculiar
structure of the air bladder, possess the
power of uttering sounds to a greater OF
less degree. Other members of the fami-
ly, such as the weaktish, croaker and
roncador, make II grunting sound when
boated although old fishermen claim to
be able to detect the presence of large
school of weakfish by the noise made by
them while feeding AS the boat passes
over them) but the sound of the drum
is the loudest, and can be very distinctly
heard at a distance The croak of the
ubiquitous sea robin, which does not,
however, belong to this family, is fa-
miliar to all who have ever wet line in
the bay.
During the breeding season of the
drum this noise is more pronounced than
at any other time, the males calling to
the females, who respond in lower tones;
and at night, while feeding on the oyster
and mussel beds, which provide their
principal food, the fish seem to grunt
their satisfaction with the repast.-Cor.
New York Times.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-22
What Saved HIM

She entered her kitchen snd ordered
su7stsutisl meal - De set before the man,
VII ievuured i. Fayenously.
H wa young h9uest!ookng fellow.
ut there were marks Of dissipation on
: face suddenly he dropped his knife
AID FORK. and "a ..arag at the door
Wu4s LA. =: L. cried .Inhnuv
johnny
The LADY, little girl. child of three.
81 followed her from the nursery, and
TODD ia her white gown in the doorway,
ler fair curis milling over her face.
The tramp recovered himself with
parse langh.
Il beg your pardon ne said Its your
hid, of course, IL haven't seen q
child for long time"
But his utterance choked him. In q
lew moments he started up again 10
citation and said
Madame; | am not working man.
IN jim Floyd. and I WAS discharged
esteriAy from prison. where had seFy-
d sentence for burglary. | was de-
-ent mau once. l left my wife and old
mother up in P-ani-my baby -
While he spoke his eyes Were fixed on
he child with terrible hunger in them.
Little one. h. said, holding out his
aand WIKI pitiful entresty. shake
tsnds with NE. won't you: l wouldn't
hurt hair Of your head"
The mothers heart gave throb But
the baby ran forward smiling. with both
hands out. Jim knee. DOWN beside it, the
Tears rolling down his cheeks. 1t is
Ike johnny
You'll 60 back to Johnny and your
wife aud old mother said the lady.
II : too ia.e 70 make a good man of
Ne" he said aui, putting oa his cap, he
vent out
Six months later the lady received s.
.etter from P. Il am at work here" it
all. That night | had planned to join
-le boys again Bl. your little girl saved
ne Il came home instead. Il wasn't
10 late"
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-22

1t seems like heresy to talk to the en-
lightened people of this age of yentila-
ton and hygiene in their relation to
sleep, but still it isn't so very long since
an entire family who were i'll recovered
because some one was careless enough TO
break a window pane ont and every one
was too i'll to replace it. Not So very
long, either, since physician hung Il
canary's cage beneath the canopy of one
of our handsomely curtained beds where
two people We're sleeping, and took its
lifeless little body from the cage the
next morning. A word to the wise is
sufficient, and every one knows that a
closed window, heavy carpets, stuffy
curtains, fluids, vegetable life and food
of any kind in any sleeping apartments
are not conducive to healthful, refresh
ing sleep.-Toronto Empire.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-22
Temperanc In Washington
Society Life.

The y i. Worlds Washington repre-
sentative. comment upon the social
season 10 Ia. c.ty. s4is
Thi- VII 1e kEowa q. the great
aP9. .ri- season. r uotAing else
<cav - ceicis. fan !e- here believe in
: =. Aostinence, and will have nothing
n.ox eating o the house; apo.linarls &C
onpanies tneir oauqae.s and .parkles AZ
shelf balls. Il Is the fashion Of this
winter. TO- - even forego punch at
Arge entertainments, and several OF the
lauf-3mest affairs in the finest houses in
OWE have been cAecred by lemon ade and
q iuera.-saters only. Even people who
: sc seven wines with their dinners,
80 nothing spirituous or fermented
when i, comes 10 any large entertain
neuts. The Dancing Class. which Is
he SWEETEST gathering Of young people,
IA. had lore temperance suppers than
other kinds Of suppers, and champagne
has been cooled for them only in very
few houses. Lavish entertaining is
frowned upon, and the days of terrapin
oy the tuof1l and champagne by the
1adred baskets has gone by. People of
zen good incomes hope that it is not
coming back
Thi> j. encouraging tendency in the
-0cis. life of the nations cahlial.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-22
Home ofks.

IT charity Bogus a. hom-. 8at -L19
Aot csart--y and cgh. .tiefati0u ..g.r
there - Whg j. 6, that E.uIue---
spIBrn uliuess. that l--srd susvI,y =
insurer -aouid Dc a. IL would ZEN.
kind II sReetmeat Kept for compsny. a1G
never drought cut for the family: w.
j. / TIA. - maly ~orthY men az.
womeu regard -apiI.e folks asa part #
themselves. and. therefore. 10 be lhousl,
Of last on every occasions: These are
Questions ina, p1zLe :a31gutfu chill
dren
Il reYer cared .ery mueh f. IA
Gel al g-aYe-fac-I if...- g!i!. speas.
Ing Of 9Le OF Aer Numerous chlus CD /.
tren. !. int account Of that fs@ Oh
aer neck. because thst can hardly be .4er
aud. side Cal j. NOE: put w8eu
sis.er n 4te 3DugL. IL for ne sne bJuzht
one lust ike i fr Aaute Simmons
whose birtnda. came the dar after II ne
snl sid she gave ne the Que win u,
h4S, because VA only n9m- io!.- Il
| we're going ~ give presents th.ngll
give the lies, yne, 70 pe03-e / 1uglt :
lcfe the Je--.
Se.f =. ,u.I ne though. Of .a-t-,ner-
: 10 dl>putiug that-7Gt those Of our
hru,ehclI- are not ourselves. oulY our
near lie zAr1r. aui surely we should
hsve III same regard FOX their prid- an;
lEc.r feeling. thaf We have that If
STRANGERS for whom We do MT profess
tie slightest sfrction
The comfort Of nv VIE ara iaug.
ter- j. always m first consideration
81 spoks plain man. to- s.stt Of speech
and careless Of APPEARANCE t. he u5gular
II society. He had been teusu!ug the
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-22

The amount of blood in the body is
one-thirtieth the weight of the body, or
five or six quarts, or eleven or twelve
pounds. The average man dies when he
has lost one-tifth of his blood. The heart
with each contraction elects six ounces
of blood from each ventricle, at a press
ure i'll the left ventricle of one-fourth of
an atmosphere. The heart sends all the
blood around the body of the average
man once every thirty seconds, or in
about thirty-five contractions of the
organ. A deadly poison injected into
the veins kills in fifteen seconds on the
average; injected under the skin in about
four minutes. A cubic millimeter of
blood contains 5000, 900 blood cells in
the average man, and about 4 800, 900 in
the average woman. There are 300 red
cells to every one white blood cell. The
red cells have an average diameter Of
l-3,2O0 of an inch, the white cells Of
l-25, 900 of an inch, The specific gravity
of blood is 1.055. The frequency of the
pulse in the new born is 1850; in infants
year old, 10; at ? years, 95; from to
A. So; in adult man, IS; woman, 80.
The respirations are one-fourth us rapid
as the pulse.-St. Louis Republic.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-22

1t has been fashion to make bookcases
highly ornamental Now books want fur
and in themselves no ornament at all
They are themselves the ornament Jus;
rs shops need no ornament, and no one
will think of or care for any structural
ornament if the goods are tastefully dis
posed III the shop window. The man who
looks for society i'll his books will readily
perceive that, i'll proportion rs the face OF
his bookcase is occupied by ornament, he
loses that society; and, conversely. the
more that face approximatcs to II sheet
of book backs, the more of that society
he will enjoy. And so it is that three
great advantages come hand in hand
and. rs will he seen, reach their maximum
together; the sociability of books. mini,
mum of cost in providing for them, and
ease of access to them. Cen
tury
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-22

Up in book dealers place in Broad
way, not far from Eighth street, curios-
ity seekers and men who can afford to
indulge their love for queer manuscripts
can find, perhaps, the strangest bit Of
writing known. On piece Of parch-
ment like paper, five feet wide and hx
feet five inches high, are written all the
books of the Old Testament, forming the
design of window in King Solomon 5
temple. No lines are used. Written
words form the whole design. The writ
ing is very minute, but legible to the
naked eye. Ink Of three colors was used,
but principally black ink. 1t is very
intricate piece of work, marvellous in it's
way, and must have taken considerable
time and patience.
The work was executed by one David
Davidson, apparently in mood Of re-
ligious fervor. He was blind Of an eye, and
his manner of writing was to lie at full
length W on the floor, on his stomach,
with his eye (he was near sighted) very
close to the paper. He died some twenty
years ago. Each chapter and verse is
numbered. The writing is not running
script, but each letter is separate; mol
are the letters much, if any larger thar
II thirty-second Of an inch high New
York Press
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-22
Keep still

In one of Or, Bnr,ous Yale lectures
The following advice WAS given t. the
the Young ministers when trouble s.
brewing, keep sill When SANDER /.
getting ON its legs, keep stu Whe
YOUR feelings are hurt Keep still, till yol
recover from YOUR excitement st any rate
Things look diflrrt uliy through an uns4-
itated eye In commution ouce | wrote
a lettel aud sent it. and wished had not
In my lister years had another commotiun
wrote long letter; hut life hsd rubbed
4 little sense into me ar7 kept the lei
t"r in my pocket sssin-t the day wheu
could look IL over without agitation snt
without tears. was glad did. Silence
i The most massive thing conceivable
sometimes. Ii is strength IN its ,ert
grandeur. Ii is like a regimen ord, r,
to stand still in the mid-fury Of bstt'o.
To purge in were twice IS easy. TIE
tongue has unsettled more n minister's thsn
small salaries ever did. II lack cf ability.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-22

Those old time chaps who tortured
people by fire, boiling oil, thumb screws,
the rack and other pleasant methods
didn't know anything about sawdust A
man buried under six feet Of it can live
for about twenty minutes, and he suffers
fully rs much as if ton of brick was
piled above him. A Wisconsin man who
was saved after fifteen minutes says he
would rather be burned at the stake
Detroit Free Press.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-22

A minister had travelled some distance
to preach, and at the conclusion of the
morning service waited for some one tC
invite him to dine; but the congregation
dispersed without noticing him.
When the house was nearly empty the
minister stepped mp TO "a gentleman and
said, Brother, will you go home TO din
ner with me today
Where do You live
About eighteen miles from here, sir
No, hut You must dine with me. an
swered the brother, with flushed face
which invitation the clergyman gravel,
accepted.-Youths Companion.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-22
Answered Roll Call.

Gus Williams | was ON the stage in a
certain town one night, and, looking over
the audience, saw man in promi-
nent seat Nth one OF his feet on the
back of the chair i'll front of him. 1t an
moved me, but didn't like to point him
out tried ruse. Taking slip Of
paper from my pocket looked at it
closely and then said; There is mes
senger i'll the foyer with a telegram ad-
dressed to--I can't MAKE. out the name
but he is from Missouri"
In about one second the chap who had
hung ont his foot as Il sign arose and
walked out TO the foyer. But he didn't
come back Chicago Tribune.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-22
HdUDV HOOSiers.

Wm. Tlmmons. Postmaster of IdaSilla, Ind.
tritc> Electric bltters has done more for me
r ian all other medicines combined for that bad
-. cling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble"
John Leslie, farmer and stnckman, of the same
ace says Find Electric Bitters TO be the best
Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel like
a new man" J. W. Gardner, hardware mer-
chant same town, says Electric Biiters is just
the thing for a man who is all run down and
don't care whether he lives or dies; he found
new strength good appetite and felt just like he
had a new lease on life. Only SOC. a bottle, at
kMlAnd /. patten $ Drug Store.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-22
KISSING THE ROD.


Oh, heart Of mine, we shouldn't
Worry so.
What we've missed OF calm we eouldnr
Have, you know
THAT we've met Of stormy pain,
And OF SORROW 3 driving rain
We can better meet again
II il blow
We have erred in that dark hour
We have known,
When our tears fell with the shoVek
All alone
We're not shine and shadow blent
As the gracious Master meantt
let US temper our content
With his own.
For We know, not every morrow
Can be sad
So, forgetting all the sorrow
We have had,
Let us fold away our fears
And put by our foolish tears,
And through all the coming years
Just be glad
James Whitcomb Riley
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-22

The costliest horse barn in the world
belongs TO d. E. Grouse and is located at
Syracuse, N. Y. 1t has now cost the
owner, a millionaire horseman, some
thing like 100000. Incidental expenses
will make the stable cost little short of .
round million
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-22

Epidemics, such as influenza, are said
to arise when the supply Of ozone in the
air is insufficient. To counterfeit this,
DR.. Forster, of Berlin, has advocated the
artificial supply Of ozone to the air Of
towns and thickly populated districts.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-22

An average Of five feet OF water is e.
timsted to fall annually over the whole
earth; and, assuming that condensation
takes place at sn average height Of 5000
feet. scientists conclude that the force Of
evaporation to supply such rainfall must
b equal to the lifsing Of 8aa, o00, 900
pounds Of water 900 fset In every
minute. o. about SOC. 0oo. 900 hosss power
cpnGtnntly axQted
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-22

What do you want, Johnny" said an
Elm street drug man to an urchin coun-
ter high. Something to keep moths out
of carpets" Yes" answered the boy;
that's what ! camphor. Manchester
Press
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-22
Silas Enlightcns Sarah.

There's Euterpe and Melpomean on
the curtain. And that gal over there on
the left is Tripsichore, the goddess of
lancin'."
"Tripsichore is good name for her
amt IL, oilas:" -Halper's Bazaar,
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-22

The local papers are still calling for
farmers isy Let's have it.-hsn-
a+ ..t }nHrus
You've got it now farmers day is
from sun 30 sun, with an extra two
l1urs in the evening devoted to doing
,ae chores. r tiptoHi BE.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-22

Flowing by steam has been introduced
in Walla Walla valley, Wash, and is
pronounced success Heretofore it has
cost y per acre to pillow, while under the
new system it can BE- done for forty oenta
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-22
THE BOkDERLAND.


Upon the borderland We wait,
Our labors quite are DER;
We see bright CLEANS from Golden Gate
Light up the silver shore.
Our ship lies moored upon the sea,
For winds are hushed In sleep,
And nights black robes across the lea
Cast shadows dark and deep
We bide-abide-ju till the day
Dispels the shades of night,
And wakes again the wingless winds
To press our sails for flight
Then wide we spread the white yJSnge6t,al.
And hasten TO be free
We welcome on the threatening gale
That lashes white the sea
Now high DER storm cloud and the blast
That sweeps the angry sea
Our spirit reacheth, clingeth fast,
God, in faith to thee.
Chicago Herald.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-22
Buchiens Arnica Saice.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores. Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chiblains, Corns, and all Skin
action or money refunded. Price Is cents per
box. For sale by Roland T. Patten.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-22

Iney ENJOY as much immunity against
shotgun and trap and interference az the
pigeons of ST. Marks square do in
Venice. Chicago Herald
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-22

A dentist says the msstication Of hard sub
stances tend to improve the teeth. His hobbs is
willing to wager goodly sum that, just the
same, the aforesaid DENTS, invariably requests
the waiter at the restaurant to bring him ten
dey heefsfeal
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-22
BELFAST, MAINE.
FOR DYSPEPSIA.

SABATTus, Me-, April 6, 1889.
DeorSirs:-I don't think there are any btters
made that come up with al. f." Atwood's. l
have taken two bottles this spring for my stomach
and they have helped 1t. You can use my name
and welcome II it will help you any. / remain,
Yours truly,
WIN. II, JOHNSON.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-22
Ayers Says apariIIa

DR.. J. c. AVER q CO. Lowell. Mass.
.z1--- So e.-t.e.