davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-20
The Billion Dollar Congress.

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The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-20
The Meanest Nan.

The meane-t man Is "a 4 + e n Wa
when lis employees were GOWN skySari
Dy an explosion, deducted s. portion Of
the wages of those who eecspti VII
their lives, on account Of he time spent
in the air. This was bsd enough u,
there was tourist ST one Of s., John :
big hotels the other dsy who broke the
record. He asked the night porter If II
knew any good place to tsh. The porter
did. There was 8 dim prospect for dol.
lar or two and the porter went without
sleep aud went fishing. The day was hot
and the boat WAS heavy. but the guide
was game and lie worked Ike q slaye.
Dinner time came and the toari>t ste
hesrtily at hotel, aud said nothing to
the hungry guide. He made the same re-
mark to the little colored boy whose pole
and line he borrowed. The remarks Of
tn guide snd the boy are better unre-
corded When the tourist hal finished
wrangling about the price Of his dinner
the party came home. The porter didn't
get cent. lost his dinner and tea, pulled
heavy bost shout til. he ached 81. over,
and gave the colored boy his last quarter
for shame's sake. And the tourist still
lives.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-20

Nj J. y. S:earn>. 4 responding % s
speech Of welcome recently. il London
told these Interesting facts concerning the
National Temperance Society which be
represents Il wruty-s.1 yesrs ago ;Ley
began their temperance work viii Moth.
T.. but to-day hey lave 453 d.4srer.
publications. sri over 1l-l dr>..ci 49,
writers hey Asa printed more than = =
."slYN psge- r lie! siure su5 scattered
them II every country, besides issuing
,aree monthly pafvrs With circulation
II ijs.e4. Practically, they supplied
o1tl tae churches snd the temperance
societies win literature TIE oaslS Of
,he.r Organization was-t1ts s5st.ueuCe
for The individual. and prohibition for tie
state. They mai q comm !ttee If thirteen
su1 tor twruty->.x wears asi never falei
TO = AXE tuOram. sud all tae.r meeting,
we're opened VIE prayer They Lsd in
tae.r safes numerous vs.uatie publication,
which they had not tdz money 10 ~ oIisl
They were obliged 10 reject nineteen OF:
Of twenty manuscript i1s: We're lserv4
by good writers. from simple .uari.iy TO
use them, II wss good slzu, TIA: the
Intellect, thought 81 ors.u Of so .aree s
number Of writer, should be devoted to
this subject. They had published ltt
books for Sunday schools they hs3 pa !
women = ,"'4 f'c their writings sud
they hsi spent for c0pyris ht>
and stereotypins there were 4-Ll.s
copies of these bound ho,k Is circulating
week ny week smougsi the scholars 4
lp,nop Sunday schools, ami conveying tie
truths Of temperance into millions Of
homes.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-20

Great disappointment Is felt among the
good people Of the East ST the recall of tx
senator Blair. Sho Nemoto writes thst
preparations were msde 10 give him a
brilliant reception in Toxic, en- route to
Chns. Not until the day before the
steamer was expected to arrive, did they
learn thst MIR. Blair would not be on
board. The letter says "Alss We were
indeed disappointed, As our hopes were cu'
of unto death The graphic Oriental
ism shows that the temperance people of
Japan had hoped that the influence of oul
champion OF temperance and educstior
might he felt throughout Asia. lmmeii
ately they thought of the vacancy made
ny the desth Of Minister Swift; twenty
eight dollars were raised to pay the cost
of a caolegrsm asking that MIR. Blail
ght be sent to Japan. I'VE want III,
education man says Sho Nemoto, Gen
erous construction is placed upon hi,
attitude toward Chinese immigration
We believe Mr. Blair willing 10 have III,
Chinese in America If they will max,
good citizens" Temperance work il
Toxic moves forward hopefully, witt
weekly meetings at the different missions
the last being at the Episcopal Mission.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-20
Detecting the Thief

A somnsmbulist story comes from
Georgia. 1t sounds very 'ishy,' as the
boys put it, but then 1t must be remem
bered that it is from Georges. The som
nsmbulist mysteriously lost four suits OF
clothing, one after the other and his sor
unknown to the father, thought he woult
set trsp for the thief. Invariably tn,
thefts were committed at night. SO tn,
son hid himself in the room. The thiei
came but 1t proved to be the father him
self. He got out of bed. dressed himself
walked down to the river. and after plsc
ing his garments In the hollow OF tire,
took swim. Finishing he couldn't re
member where he had put his clothing
and returned home without it, all tn,
while being asleep, and even not awakin.
on tumbling into bed again. 1t was il
this manner that he had lost all fou
suits.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-20
Throws IL Off

There is no disease more disagreeable
aud uncomfortable than catarrh. 1t at.
tscks the young and the old, and is too
often SLOWED 70 take It's course. In such
cases it frequently becomes dangerous
The poison extends to the throat and
lungs, resulting in complications that are
rot readily overcome. All forms Of ca.
tarrh, however, disappear before S. S s..
and that Medicine Is now recognized as
an almost iufallible remedy for the dis.
ease. 1t regulates the liver, improves the
digestion, and brings about condition.
that enable the system to throw off he
malAdy. Catarrh and its attendant sggra
vations disappear before S. S. s., and &C
do all other diseases that grow out Of .
bad liver and impure blood.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-20

The legislature of Georgia has passed s
bill dIsqualifying intemperste Physicians
from practice. method Of indictment
has been framed, aud upon conviction the
sccursed becomes suhi-c 10 heavy fine
il he attempts TO practice again. As q
protective measure the wisdom Of such a
law is manifested Patients Nv families
worship "tht doctor" with blind idolstry.
They prefer aim drunk II any other sober
1t is patrsrchial act that steps in to
protect such people from their own super
>ttion. It Is the highest scientific TEN
perauce ground yet taken by the Jaw.
We believe il will be widely copied in
other states. wherever such bill Is Of.
fered. With this legal encouragement,
the common sense Of the people will soon
make total abstinence the path to profes-
sionsl glory for Esculspius. There will
get sbrosd conundrum something like
this | abstinence from drink is essen
tlal to the stesdiness Of hand necessary
10 couple cars. down brakes. or tend 8
telegraph plant to the clear brain req
uisite for transmitting messages. or tax
ing fares on street car. how much can s.
mau drink and have hesd snd hand 81
their best to set bone or write pre-
scription; Enlightened society vii! not
give ii up but will give up the tipping
doctor.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-20

1t was about week after this The
room had half ton of letters in il. Glue
used to come in. look at the bronze peg
and go away again. Then the sailor hat
reappeared.
Miss Chslcey was there waiting, SO was
hei little lunch that she always at when
| Cline and Wallace went down to Delmon-
ico's, aud on Cline's desk was tiny bunch
of vlolets. He shook hands with her,
congratulated her on her mothers recov-
cry and said "Pshaw don't mention it.
my child. Pm just about As kind as the
average business man-no more, no less.
We've got a terrible lot of business
here.
They both laughed
Cline was in particularly good spirits
that morning. 1t was SO comfortable,
don't you know to have the office routine
go on in its regular business Ike way-to
hear the click of the instrument; to get
glimpses of two white rounded wrists
dancing galopade; to know that the chip
hat WAS covering up that Internal bronze
Peg, and you couldn't hear the devilish
bulfluch. 1t went on about week, with
a little bunch of violets every morning on
his desk, which he always put in his but.
tonhole when he went uptown. There
were two days when he hadn't got pin.
and she had, and SO she fastened them on
for him; and there was one swfully nasty
day when he actually helped her eat her
lunch and euj pyed 1t.
Then the whole affair came to a sudden
stop. These things always do in real
life.
1t was Monday morning. She had
hung up her hat and busted of her ma.
chine, and looked to see II Bob Slocum',
shades were there, when Cline said, with
a horribly sad expression Of counte
nance:
"NIiss Chslcey. you've been a very
faithful and efficient secretary, and In
sorry I've got to lose you, but the fact Is
I've found the woman l want, and OF
course l shall not need you any more
She was looking st him dreamly, as II
she wondered where the paragon cam,
from that tlled the bill
Yes" he said, strange as 1t ma,
sound, I've actually picked out the woman
who is to be my wife, and l shall no
want a secretary, We've had yer,
pleasant time here together, haven't we?'
Yes, sir
"And you remember all the qualities
was fool enough to expect In ,one wo
msn?n
"Yes, sir
"Well, I've found most Of EN-"
I'm very glad. sir"
I "Do you think. Miss Chslcey, fror
what YOU know of me that she will hav
me if ask herr"
/. Yes, sir"
l You truly think so on business prlncI
, ples?"
, Eyes, SIR"
3 Then, by Jove, III marry her. 70
can consider yourself discharged Mis-
8 Chalcey-Nelly."
And she WAS.
The only unbusiness thing they di
. was 70 both try to look out the ridiculou
little pane ct the Same tme-and NO w.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-20
POETRY.
Fer The Reporter.
That Maple Grove.

When sultry heat Of summer burns,
My longing for those woods returns
That maple grove with pastures shoru,
Where scented winds blow county born
Those branching naples satisfy
The hunger oi my longing eye
The carpet green beneath them spread,
Invites to lay my weary head,
And stretched full length or hammock swung.
With ne hard task that must be done,
v ith book or pen take mine cast,
Reed, think Or write, jusl is please.
! watch the parting of the bnughs,
Note streaks Of sunlight on their brows,
Aud quivering down through palsiug air
The song OF birds with plumage fair
The whispering trees, the bahbIing brook.
l hear ami read as Natures book
turn the leaves that / may know,
The thoughts that on her pages glow
o, lberating, changeful moods
No rest like rest in these loved woods
The nelghboring pines, sweet scented air.
And berry plums found everywhere,
The newborn earth-no city Smells
For sweet repose one story tells,
AT night on dropping eyelids tall
Delicious sleep Tor one and all.
Balsamic air, delightful beds
What more colld bless our peaceful heads
Among the best of tins worlds goods,
place camp lite in Wyman's woods.
find no spot where'er | rove,
Quite like that dear old maple grove.
It's consecraed land | know,
The land of boyhoods long ago
With sweetest thoughts OF by-gone days.
That spot part in memory plays
With thoughts OF homt, tender and dear,
OF springng lite and mornings clear,
The camping out, the boiling sap,
The roaring fire, the glec-spoilt nap,
Maple sugar and molasses,
Bloomfield lads and Bloomfield lasses
In a thousand charming ways,
That grove is linked with happy days
Ere Bloomfield to Skowhegan came,
And in that union lost her name.
Why should she change her beauteous name,
To harsher sounds for Indian iamef
But let it CO. consent give,
Though "skow.hc gone Skowhegan live.
Yet maple woods, oh keep thy dover,
OF beauty and commanding pow u,
To teach the souls that seek thy shade,
Their grand upliit with all things made,
Must come somewhere along this line,
The source Of be futy is divine.
Mavstd,. Ret A,,,rtgt tc.t
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-20

The man who tells you couhdentially just
what will cure your cold i, prescribing hernps
b4isAm this year. In the preparation Of this
remarkable medicine for coughs and colds no
expense is spared to combine only the best and
purest ingredients. Hold little u kemps
BAlsAm to the light and look through II; notice
the bright, clear LOOK then compare with other
remedies. Price J0c. and 81.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-20
Bncklens .ar,,tca Saire.

TIE pest >a.ye n The world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores lees, sal khelm, Fever Sores, letter,
tatYFel liauds, Cs.a.t.us, Corns and all skin
Er4qtous, au1 positively cures piles, OF no pay
rec -.ted. l, Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
action, ~ money refunded. Price . cents per
box. Fox sale by Roland T. PAtten.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-20
Judge Pe.erby sad to III. coiored ser

JlIgt TetI9y ssll % n c0l9FeI 81
want
You wi. lave 10 Quit. You attend to
your work very wei, but an always
missing things s5ou. the house and every
tine i. : you that takes them"
Boss, don; send ne OF Oh dst account
Hit must be cumfur; ter ger wien yer
missing anything ter know right whsr 1t
an. Texas S!ft.ngs
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-20
KIckkP00 INDIAN SAGWA

PURELY VEGETABLE.
MADE BY THE INDIANS.
COMPOSED OF HERBS
AND EARKS.
POSITIVE CURE FOR
RHEUMATISM,
SICK HEADACHE,
SOUP STOMACH,
LOSS OF APPETITE.
HEARTEURH.
EEg 2ALGfA,
FEMALE DISORDERS.
KIDNEY DISEASES,
CONSTIPATION.
JAU.L3cE.
IMPURE BLOOD.
d'k Year Bragaf.t forW
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-20

II the young woman Of to-day feels like
laughing in her sleeves they are admirably
constructed for holding a large volume Of
cachinuatiou.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-20

Tie ss.z se..e AZ aeck Ike TIE red
sic o. a ----l-s fese- !. devoted ;o aalzaty
culture.
Dana AIso.l-I E1Y cuBEs DISEASE
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-20
"pANA'S Is GUARANTEED To CURE"

\ man : apt 10 run down when his affairs
arr wound up, but wltch has its affairs
wound up every day, ~ it is for that very
reason that it Is never run down
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-20

The s-.i--s v1-.l make great T. del for
la.-as .ea-.1s ;ese:. !: Las TIE -iea;
a4-lsss.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-20

great many people who profess to
have religion do not show It by the way
they treat their horses
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-20

Tae s.sl W. .a4e5sA ..as5..i.s 49, shagli
q. ,frY H.-.-.e paa *. \ .w teSn
~. +-es, n.1lE -. .s.gs,
The Somerset reporter., 1891-08-20

He was signing checks. 1t was one Of
the most serious moments Of his life.
He looked up and saw the chip hat cock.
ed on top Of the brown hair. 1t aggravat.
ed him just little, ~ II deacon should
see one Of the New York ballet girls In
his country church aud she should bow O
him sweetly. He leaned back In bis
cathedral chair, stuck his legs out straight
and fastened his commercial eye ON bis
check book.
well, young woms o" (chip hats that
are "darlngs" 10 front Of the Bijou are
always young women In Broad street.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03
HuttonS.

Kingwood New Era.
John Council. is running his shin.
gle mill to its full capacity, cutting
upwards of twelve thousand feet Der
day.
Charles F. White has ordered a
new engine for his saw mill. 1t will
tic here by the middle of the week,
The mines at COrinth are closed
down fur "A season. as the miners are
on n strike for higher wages.
G. l.. Gross and John Graham were
At BrucatOn on the 30th Of May.
They report n good time. as every
thing was conducted to order. They
also report that there will be plenty
of fruit. and we think that thu proper
uIp will he made of 1t.
The carpenter work Is still going
on at C0rinih. and the many new
houses show the fruits of the mechan
les labor. e.
c. l.. Gross, d. M. Lnraw. and
John Graham will start on a Pill.
grimage t. r III 9 about the 18th, ~
July. They will travel via IrelanC
and Germany and remain about len
weeks. The cost of the round trir
will he about one hundred and len
dollars. e
Thatcher Gale of Rockville, |,
working for John A. Cnnnell. Mrs
hands are wanted and wages ar
good. HACKELBARNEY PETL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03
Prettiest Cottage In Deer Park,

The prettipst cottage in Deer Park
or vicinity is one owned ny Mr.. John
w. Williams. of Philadelphia, and
reached hy ascending n gentle grade
halfa mile east Of the village through
Il grove of small oak trees. The cot
tage is situated on the top of an
almost circular grassy knoll some
four or five hundred yards in width.
On all sides the grounds slope off
gently to the woods and fields below.
A magnificent view IL had from the
cottage. Unobstruced by hill or
mountain, one can gaze away into
the distance.
The cottage, gothic in style. with
its high pointed gables. tall chin.
neys. and towering spire reminds
one, on first approaching. of an old
castle of the Middle Ages. A wide
uncovered veranda runs around
the entire nuilling. One hundred
acres nf land belong to this property,
the whole of which Is laid out in
shady groves and cool. inviting
drives. Mr.. Williams had the cot.
tage erected several years ago. Annu-
ally he and his wife and two daugh.
tiers spend the summer season there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03
A Raise In Salaries.

There are nineteen IhirI-class post
Offices in Maryland now. and the
number will remain unchanged dur.
ing the fiscal year which begins July
| next. The returns from all these
offices have been received at the Post.
Off Department and the salaries Of
the pOsimasters have been readjuSted
in accordance with the postal receipts
of the various Offices.
Eleven out Ot nineteen of the Off.
cps show an increase In the receipts
sufficient to justify An increase in the
annual compensation Of the post
masters. ami their salaries will he
changed accordingly. At seven OF
the offices the receipts were about
the same rs last year. hence there
will be no change In the pOstmaster's
salaries. T0wsOn. the county seat
IF b fillmore county, is the only CT.
flee where the receipts fell off suflic-
iently to demard u reduction. The
salary of the Oakland has beer
changed from 81. 200 to 81 400 per
annuIn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03
Deaths,

KIMMELL. -Charh 8 Mckee Kim.
nell died June 28Ih, 1891, aged %
years. 8 months aud 10 days. The
deceased had been suffering for over
three years from an injury received
by a falling tree June 9Th 1883. dur.
ing which time he dill not walk nor
stand on his feet. He endured in.
tense. suffering without a murmer
aldAWas always cheerful. His father
spared no means in order to give
relief. sending him to Baltimore
where he could have superior med:-
cal treatment. But nothing gave
him relief TIL death came last Sun.
day morning, when he called his
parents to his bedside and babe them
good bye, and then passed calmly
away, leaving bright evidences that
death, to him, was the gateway
to eternal JOY. His funeral was
preached at Thayer's BIptIst church
on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clcck by
the writer to large concOu!se Of
people, for the deceased Was lOYad
by All who knew him. After the
! impressive services at the church,
his body was inferred in Thayer's
Grave Yard. The relations of the
decreased have the sympathy of all in
their community. for the loss of
Charley is sadly felt ny all his ac-
quaintances. REV. E. j. MEEsE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03
R.pQnoCtflI
Ed hIIUUWs
Oakland. Nd, June 80. 1891.
Mr.. Smiths Weather Prediction.

MIR. Smiths Weather Predictions.
Mr.. Peter II. Smith. of KingW0od,
whose forecast for this month hit the
weather so well, favor+ Us with the
following forecast for July:
The storms in progress in the clos.
ing days of June will wind up about
the 81 with light easterIy winds. The
4ih and 9Th will grow very warm
and develop local rains the 9th and
7th. when it will clear with day or
two of fresh air. Then again it will
grow hot about the 10th and culmi-
nate in storm period beginning the
18th and winding up about 18th.
with fresher air. About the 18th the
heat will he very intense. followed
with light local rains and storms.
AS we approach the 22d the heat
will he very intense, followed with n
storm period central on the 23d. A
warm wave will make itself generally
felt about the 25th, extending far
north. Some light showers may he
expected about the 28ih and Goth.
July will close fair with easierly
winds. The hest chance for rain in
July will he at the reactionary show
erS of the 5th and 9th ami also Mt the
storm period of the 1lth AMI l2fh.
After the close Of these rains July
may be luoked for rs rather dry. The
Fourth of July will be fAir.-King.
wood Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03
Blaine.

The weather at present il ,sultry.
Thermometer registered. So in the
shade one day last week.
The Misses Mckenzie, of Cumber.
land, were the guests of Mr.. Geo.
Mckenzie. last Sunday.
The boys are enjoying the warm
werther in one respect-it affords
good swimming. as the river is low
and warm.
Last Saturday rs Mr.. M. A. Brown.
ing was saving slaves, and running
his engine ut high rate Of peed.
the fly wheel hurst. scattering the
fragments NJ wood and iron in all di-
REGIONS. The engine was damaged
considerably. hut fortunately no per.
son WAS injured.
For good fresh beef call on dad.
dy" BOpttner. Cheap rs any other
butcher in the county.
We expect a brilliant future for
Blaine, Ms there is to be coal mine
opened here on the Hamill farm.
r, x.