davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-10
wANAMAEER's.
The Como Blankets-the

York Custom House are six
hundred more. When we
get them you can have them
at the same price. One line
will tell.
But the great
Blanket Occasion
goes on nobly. One of the
ten is dropped to-day-like
one of John Browns ten
little Indians in the old
song. See if you can tell
which.
The Aborigine.
ESQ pairs, weigh 5 pounds, 7oxS6
inches, two-thirds wool, would
puzzle you to find the cotton
warp. $S pair.
The Valley Triumph.
500 pairs, weigh pounds, of which
pounds and ounces are pure,
fine wool, warp only is cotton,
70x84 inches, never before sold at
less than $3.50, now $3.50 pair.
The Long Dollar.
400 pairs, weigh over pounds,
solid and well made, nearly all
wool, 72xS4 inches, worth S5, but
will be sold at 1878 pair.
The Economist.
700 pairs, weigh full 81 pounds, a
slight amount OF cotton carded
In the fine wool, 72xS4 inches,
now retailing at 90 in other cit
les, will be sold on this occasion
at "a pair.
The Winter Comforter.
200 pairs, very solid, all wool,
weigh over 9 pounds, 70NS4 inches
would be cheap at IS, will be
closed at "a pair.
The Siberian.
$50 pairs, the same as the Econo-
mist butlarger and heavier, weigh
over ~ pounds, 76xS6 inches,
$3.50 pair.
The HoatSekeeper'S Choice.
275 pairs, purest wool filling on
fine cotton warp. weigh over o
pounds, 74XS4 inches, one OF the
trraafaat h1.rnntna in tho Hat.
S4.65 pair.
The Frost Foe.
1850 pairs of old.fashioned short
mapped homespun style, all pure
wool, weigh 81 pounds full, "a
xQO inches, remarkably durable
and washable, at only IS a pair.
The Latest. a..
400 pairs, a special production fol
our own sales, tuck.in size, SKIS
inches, weigh pounds, nearly
all fine wool, at $3.50 pair.
This is a wonderful
Blanket Sale. Falling retail
prices on q rising market
We began with contradict
ions last January. Have
been giving you profitable
paradoXes ever since.
North of Transept.
/ inst TO remind YOU.
The five sorts of Bee
Room Furniture-Imitatior
! Mahogany, Maple, three
kinds of Oak, at $30-art
ready for you, and the bes
80 dollars worth of Be-
Room Furniture you eve
: saw.
Third floor.
! Some of these Women'i
Waists are so cheap because
sizes are broken.
A lot OF percale and lawn Blous
Waists, that have been S5c t
} SLIPS, go to 25c,
) Black Suruh and China Silk Waist
, that have been 81, go to SO,
! White ground Surah Silk Waist
: that have been IS, go to So.
i Second floor. first gallery.
Q A transposition by-whicf
you please-sharps or flats
was the change of places b
!. the Clothing and Shoes. TIL
!, move is made. Th
i mechanics will soon give tn
final touches and then tn
d way you'll buy for the Fa
1t and Winter will please 70
&, and astonish us.
Ring of hammer and buz
of saw will soon cease fl
g the season.
80 Market street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
$3.50
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-10

]. ALEXANDER Fulton, Esq, Of Dover,
Del, has been elected lecturer for the
State Farmers Alliance. He Is an able
lecturer, pleasant gentleman, affable
and polite, and his whole energies are
enlisted for the farmer. But Mr.. Full
ton is G Democrat, dyed in the wool.
He eriticises the ways of the Demo-
Gratis, exposes their extravaganza and
favors changes, but they have to be
Democratic changes. No matter how
corrupt and extravagant his party be-
comes he ia always found In line on
election day for the old ticket no mat
ter who is on it. The rules OF the Al
lance do not permit partisan action
but every member Is permitted to do
as he pleases in the voting line, This
will suit Mr.. Fulton, but while he is
telling the Alliance brethren what they
are privileged to do he can very grace
fully tell them what he intends to do,
and give his reasons for doing SO.
However, the Alliance may make n
change in Mr. Fulton anG he may here
after vote as he talks. IL SO step to-
wards the millennium has been taken.
| The Republicans Of New York put a
strong representative ticket in the
field yesterday. The nomination OF ].
Sloat Fassett was recognition OF the
young Republican spirit OF the State,
and will do much towards bringing
Republican success. There never was
a time in the history of the Republican
party OF New York when there were sc
many representative and strong candi
dates for the leading Office, but publ;
sentiment had crystalized in favor Of
tho popular young collector of thu
port who easily carried off the honors
70 Mr.. Fassett it is nomination un
sought, and the indications are tina
the nomination will he ratified at tn,
polls, and New York will have rea
peoples Governor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-10

275 pairs, purest wool filling on
fine cotton warp, weigh over o
pounds, 74XS4 inches, one OF the
greatest bITgains in the list;
S4.65 pair.
The Frost Foe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-10

1850 pairs of old.fashioned short
mapped homespun style, all pure
wool, weigh 81 pounds full, "a
ZOO inches, remarkably durable
and washable, at only IS pair.
Me Latest. &c.,.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-10

400 pairs, a special production for
our own Gales, tuck in size, SlxSS
inches, weigh pounds, nearly
all fine wool, at $3.50 pair.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
FAR VI, GARDEN AND
HOUSEHOLD.
To Make a Homo Out OF a House
hold.

The advantage Of putting things to
rights to drop into domestic colloquisl-
ism- over night Is an inealculable factor
in the smoothness and serenity of living.
Nothing IS more discoursging in the
morning than to waken into the disorder
Of the day before Articles OF clothing
living about that should be in closets or
bureau drawers; sewing materials scat
tered magazines and newspapers filing
sofas or chairs; all these parslyze the en-
ergies TILL 1t is little wonder that the first
law Of heaven Is declared to be order
No one thing can be more valuable to
children when they have grown to indie
pendent life than having been taught and
trained to order in all their possessions
and arrangements. Five minutes of care
in putting away outer wraps and gar
ments when one comes In from out Of
doors is that traditional stitch in time
that saves not only nine, but ninety, an
hour or day later. II one is writing,
and letters answered and unanswered have
accumulated. II stationery of various
sizes, qualities and designs has become
hopelessly intimate in coDjunctions, II
newspaper scraps, references, things val
liable and invaluable. useful and useless,
nave urllttu to9tlneIi Win shat ten'cnN9
to total depravity BETRAYED by mani mate
things, a half hour at night is worth two
in the morning for their general assort-
ment and classification. A little order
goes great way in domestic or individu-
al happiness. 1t is the very foundation
of all comfort, OF harmony, of serenity.
And to put every thing in ones belong
ings In good order at night, and waken TO
order and harmony in the morning, Is to
have the days work SO we'll begun that,
practically, 1t is half ne.-American
Cutivator.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
Treat Old People Well.

There Is nothing In the world more pa
thetic than the meek, timorous, shrinking
ways of certain old people-we have all
seen them-who have given up their old
homes into younger hands, and subsidized
into some out-of- the-way corner, to sit by
the treside and table henceforth as If
afraid Of making trouble afraid of be-
ing ''in the way" afraid of accepting half
that is their due, and going down into
their graves with a pitiful. deprecating
air, as If apologizing for staying so long
There Is no scorn too deep and sharp for
the sons and daughters who will accept
this attitude on the part of those to whom
they owe 80 much. Sometimes, to be
sure, people grow old with ba6 grace
They become embittered by misfortune or
sfliiction, or are peevish or unreasonable
under the goad Of il-health. All the
more do they appeal to great gentleness
and faithfulness. Let it be borne in
mind that we, too, are Fastening on to-
ward the sunset of life, and that we NAV
ripen into very uncomfortable old people,
to demand much more Of patience and
devotion than we, as children, yield them.
Exchange.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
Sleep for School { nildron

We all know how much greater is the
need Of sleep for children han for grown
persons, and how necessary for their
good 1t is to be able to fully satisfy this
need; but how great 1t is generally at any
particular age of the child is very hard to
define exactly The amount varies under
different climate conditions. In Sweden
we consider sleep Of eleven or twelve
hours necessary for the younger school
children, and of at least eight or nine for
the older ones. Yet the investigations
have shown that this requirement lacks
much Of being met in all the classes
through the whole school. Boys in the
higher classes get little more than seven
hours in bed and, as that is the average
it Is easy to perceive that many of them
must content themselves with still less
sleep. 1t is also evident from investiga-
tons that the sleeping time is diminished
with the working hours from class to
class, so that the pupils of the same age
enjoy less, according as they are higher
in their classes. 1t thus appears CON
stsntly that In schools OF relativ, ly longer
hours of work the sleeping time of the
pupils Is correspondingly shorter. In
short, the prolongation of the working
hours takes place at the cost of the time
for sleep Science Monthly.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
How Debt Hurts Farmers

A correspondent OF the Ohio Farmer
relates very significant experience when
he says that but for the fact that he was
heavily In debt be would last fall have
bought ten tons of bran at SIS per ton
The bran was necessary for him later on,
and he he'd to pay 500 per ton for it, or
$50 for the use of $3.50 for few months.
This story suggests its own moral. No
man can afford to be without a few hun.
bred dollars of ready money. No matter
how much he owes. he must have cash on
hand to do business with. or course 1t
needs good business judgment to use
this ready money only for something that
will turn itself quickly, else 1t will vanish
like dew on sunshiny morning, and the
man having spent perhaps for tribes wha,
was necessary to his business will be in
as bad fix as ever.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25

After every. heavy rain soil that has
any clay In It's composition will form a
crust on its surface. The water that
dries off or evaporates leaves all It's miner
al constituents behind, and this forms a
crust. These mineral elements are solu.
BILE, and II cultivated under they form
excellent food, as they do not at once
lose their solubility. Besides, the break
ing up Of the crust as soon as possible
admits air to the soil, and thus In decom-
posing, as some Of it undoubtedly does,
Increases It's fertility.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
Dealers in Bicycles j. sundries.
As Water St, skowbegaa.
Government
Waterproof
PAINTS!
NEVER pEATENi
SELDOM EQUALLED

This paint contains in addition to
the best Lead, IInr and Pure Lin
seed Oil, pigment that is found in
no otherpd:nt, giving it an ah>o-
lutte Waterproof quality, and an adj
he>ive and elastic property that
prevents cracking and peeIiug, and
at the same time gives the surface
il gloss, and adds beauty and dur
ability, quality and covering ctpac-
ity considered, the cheapest and
best paint upon the market.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
PROBATE NOTICES
To all persons Interested in either OF
Estates hereinafter named.

Estates hereinafter nnmeu.
Alta COURT OF PROBATE held at skOs
"A hogan, within and for the county OF soma
set. on the ID TUESDAY OF JUNE in the yesrd
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and min "
one the following business having been present.
ed for action thereup IN hereinafter in Heated, ~
hereby Ordered: That public notice thcrcots
given 10 all persons interested, that they maI
appear at a Probate Court to be holden at saA
Skowhegan, ut the Probate Offlce on the second
Tuesday of next july at nine of tn
clock in the forenoon, and be heard there's
aud ohjeci II they see cause.
CALVIN b. DANFoRTFI, late of Skowhegin !.
ceased. VIII presented for Probate by Charles y
Green, the Executor named therein.
JOHN MILTON, late of Cornville, deceased W.
presented for Probate by A. X. Perkins the kNc'nui
named therein.
SETH WALKER, late of Canaan, deceased We
presented Tor probate by T. b. Barrett the LAr'Ws
named therein.
EDWARD MOODY, late of Scion, decea-A VI
presented for Probate by d. X Mclntire.the Execute
named therein.
SrEDMAN BARTLETT. late of Harlnsny. deceased
VIII presented Tor Probate by Florence Bari rti'
hNrcuttiN named therein.
RoXANNA WESTON. late of skowhegan, dHra'ri
VIII presented Tor Probate by Charles VI. BHntF[
the Executor named therein.
JOHN A. TRASK, late of starks, deceased. Pcilrs
iot appointment of herself, Adm'x., presented W
Elizabeth {. ffnsk, widow of deceased
BETSY WARD, late of Fairfield, deceased. Petllaii
for license 10 sell and convey real estate p''sfu"
by Elisha Ward, Administrator.
DAVID TRUE, late of Brighton, deceased iif-'N
count of samnelo %. Locke, Admir-. presented
NATHANIEL BROWN, late of Madison, dfera I'd d
Final account oi Aonzo Smith, Admir-, pre-rlicd v
sarah A. smith, his AdmS.
STEPHEN w BURNS, late of Madison. dece'sd
Final account of u. Frank Burns, Admir-, pre-'n''u
ABRAM $ PBASE, late of Fairfield deceased fl'i
account OF 7. Il. Mcfadden, Administrator, Pt''''.
ADRIAN II. WEEKS, late of Palmyra, d"c'a''
Final account ofD. L. Thompson, Admr.. pres n''u
THOMAS GRAY, late of Arson, deceased. fir-t $
count OF George =. Moore, admir-, with the VII ~
neNed, presented.
GEORGE b. OSBORN, late of st. Adams, drc'h,'Jj
FIRST account of Henry Watson, Executor pr'7e'e'
GEORGE W. LISHERNBss. late of smith1 -l' q \
&c 1sed. First account of J. II. Morrow and i4'e
Ellis, Executors, presented.
ELIZA A. COLE, late of Palmyra, deceased. ".
presented for Probate, also petition for arl0iii
Of Augusta l.. Cole, Administratrix, with the v,
annexed, presented by Nathan Cole, son OF dr'''@'
Attest: 8. H. GOODWIN. Register a,
skowhsap. Ne. 3wa5
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
49,.
=
IS,
The PURITAN
pgTTREsS.

Onr hirl Of Your life Is spent in bed. should
not you sce to II that tins part of yonr life is
made as comfortable a. possible. Nothing
ritn add So much 10 Yeur comfor aud resi- ~ II
good spring bed. Thee are mtny good ones,
tut the PURITAN" Is tho hest, for it com
blues all the best qualities Of the SPIRAL bed va
ven wire .ud upholstered spring mattress,
vi b .hc defects Of each done away with 1t
la- a oveuwre fabric and l76 snirll Springs,
~ connected thai that the bed is practically
iude>ir ctibc; ever. oHucc Of material in the
hetis It -ruug, and the bed is n complete en-
ho4imeut OF luxurious cast; nolsriess, no
ciaart To gather dust, or srcrcte Ycrniu, easy
10 handle. This he'd cannot fail to suit ypn.
We haac secured the rNrlu-ive agency in Show
hogan. and utier II to yun with thu understand
in. hat ii 1fer 81 day- trial it is not perfectly
satisfactory yam can return il at our expense.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25

In going into the sheep business, 1t is
not necessary to have q large flock in the
beginning, but 1t is important that the
foundation stock should be of the right
quality. 1t costs as much to feed and
care for poor sheep as for a good one,
and there Is manifestly more profit In q
ten-pound fleece than In three-pound or
a fve-pound one. The day for a profit In
keeping poor animals of any kind is gone
by.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
5aifag} Chamber 2GI5
a9t2gG Paal0f 1..9.
fi9GgI Chairs.
H4Gd and B2SBaI EGGA8r1 I.

If5aa are 4oiu4 keep Boarders
aj aaG fa@ishiaes for halt ii
dozen ora don rooms. come to us,
Ne can save You money.
If }oar Chamber Set las done
far service and new one is re
Haairrd, We eaa suit {oa iaal woods
u All prices.
II yoa want d PHI SlI ROCKER
~ .wo To culiYen up the otherwise
dull parlor Or Sitting Room,you can
get them cheaper from lis.
Ii yoar range has lost its useful.
ness and wort stand any more re
pairing. We can help you oat Of the
officially by putting in Il Quaker
or some other range at a low figure.
oar supplies for the DINING
ROOM consist of a large variety OF
Tables. Chars, Dinner sets. Knives,
FoIAs, Spoons, SilVerwale, Side
}.,lr.ls which t.,u'r hn hnnoht ~
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
HapdY'S BittGrS
SPRING
MEDICINE

Have stood the test Of seventy-fye yead
trial, and the name of DR.. MANLY
Hardy is as well known in the Eastern
part of the State as is that of any o.hI
man. They correct all bilious troubs
from the First Dose. and you are not
obliged to take five or six bottles TO find
out their worth. If you try them and the!
do you no good, will refund the money
if taken for troubles for which they an|
recommended. A % cent bottle will conf
vince you, after which, always buy th'I
large 80 cent size.-All Dealers-W holessi|
of Cook, Everett & Pennell, and John WI
Perkins & Co., Portland, or Bixby y Buck
Skowhegan. lyric
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
Daily FREIGHT and PAR EEL Delivery
PENSIONS.

A former resident of Somerset Co., Mr.
NJ. &. Wright, has located in Washington
D. Q. and opened an Office for the prosecu.
ton OF Government Claims. He will give
special attention to the claims of Maine Sol.
diers. Being Located near the depart.
ments, and having had several years ex.
perience in the Pension Bureau as clerk
and special examiner, he Is prepared to
promptly and skillfully prosecute ell claims
for original pension, increase Of pension,
bounty, ETC., which may be placed in his
hands. Consult him II you desire to ap.
ply, or, # having applied, your case has
been rejected or neglected. Advice free.
Address NJ. g. WRIGHT, Washington
D. c., or call at the Office Of James Wrieh,
Skowbegan who is supplied with proper
blanks for applications under the new Law.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25

! had severe attacks Of kidney disease Ny stom.
ach aiso toubled me very much. | was prevail ed
Afer using five or six bottles, I was cured. con-
sider 1t an invaluable remedy for kidney disease,
stomach trouble and all diseases of the blood
Ny.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25

MEAT Pie WITH POTATO CRUST. Cut
the meat Into medium sized pieces and
season with salt, pepper, and an onion ;
boil and mash potatoes, mixing with milk
so q to form crust; season with butter,
salt, and pepper to taste, then line a dish
with the mixture; put In the meat and a
teacupful Of hot water; lay In the potato
thickly over the meat, and bake about one
and half hours. Butter the dish before
lining it with the potato.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25

Oxs OF the SECRETS Of life consists In know
Ing what 70 do and in doing it at the right time
20 opportunity once lost may never come again.
This & especially true Of the care We give our
little ones: II they are suffering from insult
ssnS npHihcn, W cannot expect thsm 70 be 20
streas - thsy grow up. Nellin's Food &
psR1bstly adapted 70 tAsif waats and they rain
q eaes whan I'd upon Il.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
tt Washington S3lSl ADDualSIaI9II|elt!
Is a Strorg One ard Has THIS RgnTia5I9 Fl .tlTe.

1t shows 1921 per OF lis total assets invested in rst liens on
Real Estate being larger thus invested than that oil any
other company in the country
The comprising the assets OF this company taken
lat their intrinsic held hopes OF possible
are they Iabe fall suddenly below thcr san.ar value.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25

Iron and polished steel, when not in
use. may be kept from rusting BY wiping
with cloth on which Z little kerosene
has been poured.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
Maine Cent? R. r.
Cf8xEGE or TIaI.
.~s,-ss'tNsH.fi
- 1ass.ss!4sssses 4s s


Arrangements OF Trains. In effect
oct. 18th 1886.
Trains cave Sko~he.aD as follows: s25 A
y. tor all points west aud for Bangor; ana
Naucchoro. 2.u0 p. NJ, for WaterVillc, Oakland
North Arson, Lewiston. Dexter. Dover, aud
foxcroft, Bangor, Bar Harbor, ST. john en-
Aroasiook Countr. Portland and BOSTON, g.
p. N. nuiAedj Tor Wuteryile enabling passen
gers 10 take night pullman for Portland an
Boston.
ARRIPAIS.-7.c0 A. NJ tniXedh except
Moud iys; 10 - A. VI. Passenger mon Pu- l4nu
Lewiston, August. ant. bangor; S.lO 7. N. non
all points.
PAYsoN TUcE ER, Vice Pres, 4 GEN, MAJ
re HoOTHDT, General Paps'r Agout.
Pc 'iant, Get 10. ESQ.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25

The results Of good feed are often cred
tied to the breed.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25

ys1ac.R. Da-.1a HaI#s l@@ ral.s
The Somerset reporter., 1891-06-25
Cultlvating after a Rain

---------- "
'DANA'S Is GUARANTEED TO CURE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14
NO LET UP IN PITTSBURG.

The Death Rate Holding Its Own in Spite
of the Fine weather-A Decrease in Al
legheny-Deadly Work of Pneumonia
and the Grip.
With the possible exception of Washing
toms birthday. yesterday was the most de-
llghtful day since the sunshine of last fall
disappeared into the rain and slush OF win
ter. 1t was a genuine spring day, and
the warm, balmy weather will help the peo-
pie to shake off the grip. The death rate OF
the CITY is still increasing at the rate oil 3O
per day, but with few more bright days
this sort of thing can't last much longer
Up till o'clock yesterday afternoon 4lS
deaths for April were reperted. On Sun
day there were two deaths from the grip,
but the list of victims from pneumonia was
unusually large.
Mrs. Julia Carron, mother-in-law OF
James Phelan, died yesterday from bron-
chial pneumonia superinduced by grip. Her
husband expired during the cholera scourge
in 1854.
Charles Miller, the hotel man. was able to
be out yesterday. The pneumonia death
rate averages 10 for % cases reported. No
more cases of spinal meningitis were sent in
to the bureau, but in three of the cases re-
ported last week the disease proved fatal.
Mrs. Soriey, mother of the late John j..
Sorley, aged 80, is lying at the point of
death from the effects OF the prevailing
epidemic at her home on Penn avenue.
In Allegheny the death rate is decreasing.
The deaths o. last week were 80 less than
for the previous week. The total number
was 50. Pneumonia heads the list with 80
victims, while the grip is responsible for T.
There were deaths from cerebro-spinal
rupninCitic
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-14
Farms.

EARMS FOR SALE Oh EXCHANGE - ALL
IL sizes; If you want to buy on easy payments
trade send for '.biggest' farm and exchange
list: send description of your property for trade.
n. +. HURST, Real Estate Agent, Rochester, Pa
mh2S-114-TTS