davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-03
ARE YOU IN 1T?
A Chance for Every Man to Live i'm His
Own House and BE Happy.

DR.. ). l.. Watkins, who during the past
year has added many desirable new resi-
dences 10 Durham, all of which have
been sold on reasonable terms TO people
wishing nice but inexpensive homes, Row
offers to build on best lots, beautifully
located, any style of house you wish and
sell on one, two and three years time.
This is an opportunity to get home
which should not be allowed 10 pass you.
See DR.. Watkins at once and get his
Afgures.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-03
Some Foolish People,

Allow cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say,
"Oh, it will W ear away" but in most cases
il wears them away. Could they be in
duced TO try the successful medicine
called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a
positive guarantee to cure, they would i'm
medately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price SOC and 81 90.
Trial size free. At all druggists.
No pills or nauseating poison, but a
pleasant tonic and purgative is Simmons
Liver Regulator.
So simple yet always efficacious in all
bilious disorders is Simmons Liver Reg
ulatOr
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-03
DURHAM GRADED SCHOOL.

Translation of Mary On. en- Of Scots Fray
by Pupils of the ighth Grade.
The Latin was place on II ack DO; r
last Tuesday evening and The ~ pi's, ha,
ing received no assistance. hroughi in tn
translations on We,lnr-day morning w
publish the three best.
Mary Queen Of $50 = ia e.
. Domino Deus,
Spcravi in re;
Ocare mi Je;u,
Nunc liberia ne.
In dura catena,
In misera ena,
DeSiderO te.
Languendo. gemeu 10,
Et genutectendO
Adore. implOrO
Ut liberes me.
TransIa ions.
o Lord God,
i have trusted in thee;
My Jesus dear Savior,
Now liberate me.
In this hard chain.
In miserable pain,
long for thee.
Moaning and groaning.
On bended knee.
/ adore and implore
That thou liberate me.
IL.
Oh Col my father,
have believed thee;
Oh my pre- ee.ous Savior.
Now liberate me!
In this cruel crowd,
In terrible punishment.
feel the need Of thee.
Painting and groauing.
And on bended knee,
beg and implOre
That thou will liberate me-
o Lord God.
have hoped in thee:
0precIous 10 me Jesus,
Now deliver me,
In severe chains.
In utter misery.
long for thee.
Languishing, bewailing,
And on bended knee,
adore and implOre
That you free ne.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-03
sn.ofd Agony FROM cata-rh.

Prot. v. TIArsNre, the funcus nc N ar!at,
.Aacl, :. ", wT-cs: $, me i ye-,.i ago /
g.cred rltoii -t-1ay from CIR : ISL CT
arm. y flmAy piFs.cie1 G4rn II a. IS
ncllra ~ =. I sill mast Gle NJ clse was
i3ttno, ta.t every d..y, ": r., ;i,I.is /,
my vlf-N I'll ~ become s. N0a7sa | c1l1
~ G1ovc 4 whlsDcr- eis9r-iI'y
4, -tsst EaI c,-ar4.ls - !. Y pUl I
=. is; :t ~ re 81 the = CT Il s.-.' 5
mn = ,sle, .ltlrce IlontIS. VS. = woIl
VI. de cue las 0s en- perm..nea,..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-03
instantly Hawking and s2.:t:. "

THOMAS !. RUsHISo. T-eq.. g., 10 rc,t.
St l. 'u'. No. writes: = W,ss res i .-ses5 r
hardly breathe. G.1 was constantly l,.wtsI- :
All sEitu =, an FIR The LIST ei-ht mon. 9u.t
net breathe ~Ou-l tho nostrls. | t. 1T
pothi,g csall lin G nc f]r me-. L1cl.ile, | was
advised te,try- ~. Sa-2s Ca arrh Rem ely. ana
! am III man. 1 believe it = be the
enly sula remedy FIR catcr-h now ra2gutac-
turnd. an on. he's only u give il fir IL 10
experience astounding resuIsa and permanent
sure
A complatc Treatise on Cat-rrh, giving valu-
sole hints as u clothing, dist mi ct.l9r rlt:orS
" imp 5r;allee viii "a mailed, p9.t-,a. Fry
s1.!res1 ca raeci ii q q tw recent 7 - e scamp,
Addrc5s
Horld's Ripeasarv Eedica1 association.
70. ssc Wan strees. EUEgALo. N. Z.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28
ilit,Ilt

\ saloon keeper of Iima Ohio. not
desiring to deceive anybody a. to the
quality of HE goods he handles. put ON
the following card a~ an iscmrnt
of his business =
'fricndS and ncighborS -
"Gratrful for past patronage, and hay-
ing ii new stock of choice wines. spirit :
and lager beer. | continue To make
drlnllarls and bcggarS out OF sober and
industrious people. My liquors excite
riot, robbery and boodslnd, diminish
comforts, increase expenses, shorten
lives, are s,.rc to multiply fatal accident
and distressing diseases. and liable To
render these latter incillahle.
They will cost some of YOU life. some
of You reason, many of you character
and all of Nou pcacr; will make fathers
and mothers tiendS, wives widows. chill
dren orphans and all poor. train tia
young to Ignorance, intidclilv. diSSils,-
ton. lowncss and every vice. corrupt
the ministers oi religion and member, OF
the church. hinder the gospel and send
hundreds to temporal aud spiritual
death. will accommodate the publ,
even nj the cost of my soul, for have /;
family to support, and the trade paws
for the public encourages it.
Il have license; my traffic is there
fore lawful and Christians even countc
nance il. and il do not sell drink. some
body else will. know the Bible SAYS
Thou shalt not kill, Woe unto hin
that givcth his neighbor drink, and no
To put II stumbling block in Il brother,
way. also read that no drunkar,
shall enter the kingdom of God. and
suppose drunkard maker will not shar
any better fate; but want II lazy liv
ing. and have made up my mind that IN,
iniquity pays very good wages. ! shall
therefore carry on my trade and do m
best to decrease the wealth. impair tn
health and cndangrr the safety of tn
people.
As my traffic is hourishing in pr,
protion to Your ignorance and indu
gcncc, must do all | can to proven
your mental culture, moral purity. soci;
happiness and eternal welfare.
For proof of my ability refer vo
to the pawn shops, the police Office tn
hospital, lunatic asylum, Jail and tn
gallows, whittier many of my customer
have gone.
II teach old and Young To drink an
charge only for the materials
"a very few lessons are enough
"lourS till dead.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28
\ Glance at the Facts.
hennchec JonrnaL.


In the last issue OF the New Age. ap-
peared what purporled 10 be a compare
son between the administrations, of Gov
ernors plaistcd and Burlegh. aud claim
ing to show that. under Republican
rule. great extravaganza has prevailed in
the expenditure of the peoples MONEY.
The article in question i alike destitute
Of truth and fairness. While il leads the
reader IL believe thai all ot it, COMPARE
son, are made between the two adminis-
ralion> above referred 10, a. matter of
fact ii get, it, iigurr, from valiou, adj
mini>traiinn- The dishonesty of tni- i
al once apparent We understand that
the Democrats of thi> STATE are planning
to make alleged Republican cNtrava-
gancc one Of their great battle cries in
coming campaign. The Republican par
ty will he ready aud glad To meet them
on that ground. II ha- record in the
management of state atlsiir- to which il
can. with confidence and pride. invite
the attention of the reoplc of Mane.
Sine, he Age ha, instituted a cutnpari-
-ou between the administrations OF Coy
cruor- Plai-trd and Burlci@h. We will
"udeatnr Ia make it eNhlu-tivclN. and
ruthiullY
The STATE tas for i'S2, aader a Dem. ...,..,.,,,
rSc sfatc fax for ,i I3a S 5adqI5Re ' ''
publican Governor. wa, - ~ s5i7u.so
,n.,....
'@ rnIr III ~ W NJ s.II. ;6sol
In lss2. under Governor Rai.tcd the
CITY ot Augusta paid .i..te tax Of S1''e79. "a
n VA mn nv a'''''i ''''''oi 2,4,l1
Balanee III i'Fof OF Republican RUE sH.'.'.8'
hi. tpa. notwithstanding the fact thai
lhr Aainiilpn nl augusta has increased
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28
The Alcoholic Appetite.

l'hiladrlphil medical journal th,
lin1r- and l. si-frr recently Devoted al
mo>t am rnfire number lo In discussion
81 tir alcohol question. Including TIA,
keelcy ure. ain. other methods Of dcal
mg with imalHiely. 'l'hc contributors +,
thi- ulcjiea symposium arr Nrll-lunN
ply -iciIu- Ampug The suggestive and
valuable articles l. one bl br T. Chen
cry. ul Boston. entitled "fhansht~ ou
tie \huhol lpi,ea-c." from which we
quote the following
This mngazjue Of appetite in the human
breast viii not explode unless struck by the
lightning OF alcohol and then i is as sure 10
90 oil as is a key Of powder with live coal
thrown into it.
Therefore the whole nature OF the thing,
whether IN lnciplency in actual development,
mskes for the exclusion OF liquor. There is no
such thing as the two being brought together
without the effect they must be separated
And which is the most reasonable 10 do which
IS most consistent with ethical and Christian
consideration, to Jug the man or TO Jug the
rum We can tax the people aud build asy-
lnms, and put the inebrates in and keep them
there, or we can do what is infinitely better, we
can put their bane far from them and let them
go about as good and useful citizens to be
blessing to their home and friends, and not
perpetual curse. Moreover, this latter course
mas the advantage over all others it will cure
and permanently cure three. thirds of such
cases, and in generations to come, will not weed
out the chief inherited proclvities to this,
almost to every other craze. What child does
not know better than to try to cure burnt nm
ger, while that hnger is still held in the fire
" nat makes drunkenness Is rum. What will
cure drunkenness not the learned di' quis-
tons about the effects of alcohol-the alcohol
disease-but the stamping out of the cause, the
putting away of the liquor itself.
II Is an encouraging sign of the times
That an influential medical journal of the
standing of the Times and Register i
To devote so much of it, space
10 the scientific consideration OF he al
eohol problem N"i"0" Tempet"Dcc
.trocotc
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28

I'm interesting comparison between
the cleveland and Harrison adminiStra-
tiun- j. found in the fact that while Mr.,
Cleveland was President the balance of
trade in favor of the nitcd States stead
liz declined for four years. and that
since. General iiarrison'S first year il has
steadily risen. thus. during the last
year of President Clcvclaud's term We
bought of other nations SIS, 002. 60
worth of meehandish more than we sold
v lille in the last wear of President IIar-
r>ou'- term we have sold to other ma
tion- lust S202 ~ i.3l2 worth of mer-
chandiSr more than VIZ have bought.
No comparison could b" more striking
or potent n Republican argument.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28
The Face on the Dollar.

Anna Willess Williams, the original of
/ the face OF the goddess OH our silver dol
j lar. WAS horn in Philadelphia during the
+ civil War. writes Alice Graham Met OIL
i lin in tile July Ladies' llone Journal.
/ Her mother was of southern birth. the
daughter Of Dr. Arthur II. Nillr>s. Il
wealthy slave owner of Maryland. who.
/ while his daughter was till unmarried.
suffered financial rcVrr-e.. W hen nine
teen -he married Henry Williams. of
Philadelphia. and removed with HIM 10
his native city. Mr.. Williams soon be
camr allluent. but through some mis-
management he lost all his property,
and li- daughter. Anna. the Youngest OF
nine children. was born under most AT
verse circumstances. While ~hr was
still but 4 child her father died. leaving
his widow. although in delicate health.
with the strongest determination to care
for and educate her childr,H,and il i rn-
trclN through The rndeaYor> of her mo
Their that Mis- Williams received her ed
ucaliuu.
Earl, in ls7G the Treasury Depart
mcut secured the services Of Mr.. George
Morgou. an expert designer and cngrav-
~. " lao had previously been connected
with the ROYAL Mint 81 England. lie
Wa --jeued Ia duty nj the Philadelphia
Mint Upon The design fer the new silver
dollar which Wa- soon 10 be issued. lie
gave hi attention tir-t "a the reverse
side tor Which design u the american
eagle WI. atfcrVard selected. hoping
that "a -uilable idea Wonll occur I" him
for tho h,5rd of the Goddrs- ot Liberty.
which. in seemed proper. should Ice used
H. thr principal iigurc on the coin. NJ
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28

BoSToN. July % -Silas :. Drew has
been released from state prison, to which
he was sentenced some two years ago for
obtaining goods by false pretenses from
several dry goods firms in this city and
New York. His pardon was signed by
Lieutenant Governor Halle, as it has
been shown to the governors council that
Mr.. Drew is dangerously sick and liable
to die at any time. All of Drew's credit
ors, except two, signed the petition for
his pnrdon
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28
Was il Second-Sight.
From Iidrper's HeclI

Among he mans curious instances of
seeming ~rcond-sighl may be placed the
following incident OF til -addest TRACE
dN oil modrru days-thc death OF Custer
aud his gallant followers.
Tho love existing between Captain
Blank aud his blue-eycd. golden-eurled
boy. little "BuSter. the pet and darling
If the whole garrison, was something to
he remembered. Wherever the tall sol
dierlN figure of the young father Ma> to
hc seen. unless ON duty. that of the child
MI, sure To hr co,r beside, sometime,
riding ON hi~ father shoulder. SOME
times elingiug To hi, hand, always lift
ing To his. eyes full of passionate love
and contcut.
When the, dreaded day came thai Ma
Ia separate those fearless men from thr
Women and children " io 50 loved them,
Buster could hardly he torn FROM hi
iather. and my husband told me that
long after. the ehild'- ~hrick ot utter
misery. uuchildlike in il intensity. rair
in hi- ears. For somr day after The
command had marched across the low
purple hills. mi uf TIM reach ol loving
w. Buster drnnped and piued; but he
vi, a child. and The old childish @aNetN
eamr back Ia hi- eyc~. ami lii hugh.
Which rang "ui "a. h4lI1lN i. tNft al
nosl laiilh@ upon ll> Young mnlheI -
EFT.
Onr warm day Al Fort Lincoln Mr..
bltiih 'ai -'N M III her my tafl9f' h'I
htaA creeping ahnAi lir he9i Ill Hff
lei. ~lll' In. elaltd WIN W.T. thlt'
mafe lonely Wlfes. perhaps al Hi. b.
toYed one tar oil across ia" pam, anu
fheir po--ihlc return. suddenly Buster
rh-hei Ih through ih' open d"9i, eve
-Pifkilh@. hair living
@MinnnH. IL shouted. my laPa =
,zeotlng hi NolNefi heard Inn
= Did NoI. darling: hl' Young mother
,atd. stopping IL III the nun ha-te9'
eagel FACE. How very nice WISH
he Gould come honf and oct II. Don
Nal:
"lle'- soothing lninn-. the child went
Oh; and he'll -'"ot email. ANA IN he II
tome home
Il III SIRE iiopr hr Viii. -lglied Mr..
Blank. "l;un OH and play, buster. ana
don't - IN Ire ~llf.
How Buster doe> talk about hi la
thor, some one remarked. Il often
meet him running along with -ome one
and, child or man, soldier or officer. You
can always catch the words my Pam II
YOU listen to him.
Then the talk wandered on. always IN
Il minor key, for heir had bccn qnite an
interval of time since the last Letters. and
there was always macknowled@ed any
ictN. though all felt nnboundcd faith in
The powers of he gallant seventh.
Presently he SCUM Of II child bitter
CRYING brought them all to their feet,
1nI Isu.f,t r...n iutb hi. mot her. arms at
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28
\ lover of books will always take goo,

\ lover of books will always take good
care of them. He never holds the book
by the corners of the cover, never turns
down the leaves, never lays the book
open. either with the face down or ON
it, back. and never breaks the binding
by opening too forcihly. He turns the
leaves one by one. taking great care not
to soil or tear Them. aud uses the volume
gently. 1t makes no difference if the
book hr cheap or worn, he always han
dies it gently.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28

The East Tennessee Railway Com
pany have issued an order requiring alb
stinence from the Use of Intoxicating
drinks on the part of their employees,
also that they shall, while in the COM
pany's service. keep away from places
where intoNicauts are sold, and lend
their influence to keep others away.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28

MEMPHIS, July l9-The trial of Alice
Mitchell commenced in the criminal court
here yesterday. The plea is one OF pres
ent insanity in which the sanity of the
prisoner when the otfense was committed
does not euter into the case ut all, and
affects it only to the extent that, if shown
to be insane at this time, the criminal
trial would have to be deferred until the
prisoner ehonlh recover snnitY
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28
Ayers Pills

May always be relied upon as certain
cure for liver troubles, constipation, sick
headache, binusneSS dyspepsia. jaundice.
and rheumatism Unlike most catharticS.
Ayers Pills strengthen the stomach, liver,
and bowels. and restore To these organs
their normal and regular action. Taken in
season. they check the progress of colds,
feyers. and malaria. Being purely vegetable
and STRAIGHTFORWARD. ANer's Pills are
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28
\ Deed and a " ord


\ little stream had lost ITS Nay
Amid the grass and fern.
passing stranger scoopcd well
Where weary men might turn.
lie walled il in. and hung With care
\ ladlc At the brink:
He Thought not Of the deed HI did
But judged that all might drink.
lie passed away, and To- thu we'll
By summer never dried,
Has cooled ten thousand parching tongue
And saved a life beside.
\ Hamcle~s man, amid the crowd
That rhrouged the daily mart,
Let fen word OF hope and leee.
rn,tudied, from the heart.
\ whisper an the tumult thrown.
trau>itnry breath.
II raised { brother from the du.f.
1t saved a soul from death
q germ q fount' q word OF iosef
- thought at random cast
" were but little at the hr-t.
Bat mighty Al the last.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28

The English >oung AhStaincr's Mon
the object of which is the promotion OF
total abstinence from Intoxicating liIu-
orS among the sons and daughters of the
upper and middle classes, has now ST
branches. and Il membership of over
5000.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28

Hon. Joseph ID. Taylor, of Ohio, in Il
recent speech in the House of Repre-
Scntative> referred to the drink traffic.
and to"thc tremendous loss the lrcmend-
Gus waste of money which this traffic
causes. and the ruinouS effect il has on
all classes. in all kinds of business.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28
The Favorite

family medicine while travellers. both by
sea and land. find them 10 hc Indispensable.
We sell more OF Ayers Pills than of all
other kinds put together. and they give per-
feet satisfaction. g. Christensen y llaarlow,
Druggists, Baldwin. WIS.
Il have used Ayers Pills for the past
thirty years. and consider them an Invaluable
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruise'
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chiblains Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
action or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale By Roland 7. Patten.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28

EVERETT Mass, July 20 By the votes
of the citizens of Everett, yesterday, on
the first day of January next it ceases To
be "A town and becomes the twenty ninth
city in the commonwealth. There was
very little excitement ut the polls, as it
was generally conceded the charter would
be accepted. There are 1876 registered in
the town, but only 90 voted and the
count showed about > to | in favor
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28

Four French soldiers were recently
fatally injured at Cmalous by an rNplo-
sion of gunpoWdcr ignited from the
cigarettes they were smoking while sit
ting down to rest on the chest of pow
der they We're carrying 10 the camp fir
nu-IroIndS.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28
EniIed for 500. 600.

NoBt'I;N, MaSs.. July 2U-Robert Dun.
can, leather manufacturer, OF this city,
has made an assignment to Joseph
{. Mckay of Boston Mr. Duncan's
liabilities are something over $780,
900; assets are not AsCertaiued
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28
Big Fire In Nerm ont.

BETHEL, Vt, July lS.-t'irc caught in
the basement of Brooks & Washburn's
large brick store and was not checked
Tor an hour Brooks q Washburn's loss
on store and goods, $1,000 to $1,000; fully
insured. The cause of the fire is un-
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28

The intensely Democratic New York
Herald admits that the Democrats have
made this Congress more thana billion
dollar Congress
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28
keepinE His Own Counsel

LONG BRANCH, \. j.. July % Senator
Hill of New York refuses to say anything
about rumors that he is about to resign.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28
$361,iN.0O

The Age would have its readers be-
licyc that these expenditures were made
against the protest of the Democratic
minority. Now the files of the journal
show that nearly every one III them had
the legislature. Several OF them We're
fathcrcd by Democrats and all of them
were sustained by the Wit and wisdom
of Democratic orators on The floor. The
Age itself was an ardent supporter of
the largest of them. But that j. no dis
credit to it. Those appropriations We're
needed to sustain the honor AMI promote
the welfare of the State. and while they
added some extra burden at the time. it
must moi be forgotten that they also
added permanent property 10 the p"~-c>-
sions of the state to the amount ut sol,
400.
During the first two years of toNcru-
or Burlcigil'- administration the rate OF
taxation was. by his recommendation,
placed SIT two and one-fourth mills ON
the dollar of the State valuation.
This l. Hr i"IreSt rotc If hfdtioH trtT
kDorn IN M hiStOIy IF oHr .>tdte being
but little more than half The rate that
was in force during the administration
of Governor plaistcd. However the Age
may look mt things We apprchcud that
the people of Maine are not sighting very
extensively for return To Fusion tunes
when the rate of taxation was mills ol
the dollar and the total amount collected
wa, considerably in excess of "a million
dollars,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28

WAslilNGToN, July ~ The president
has nominated George Shiras, Jr., of
Pennsylvania. TO be justice of the supreme
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28
$500 90 REWARD !

WE will pay the ahoya reward for any ga So of Liver
complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick kradache, Indigestion,
Constitution or fOstiveness cannot cure with
VESTS Vegetable Liver Pills. wnrn the directions are
strictly complied with. They purely Vegetable,
and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Goate
Large boxes, containing 10 Pills, IS cents. Beware OF
countetieits and limitations The genuine tnnnutac.
tured only bv THE JOHN G., WEST COMPANY,
CHICAGO. ILL. Sold by Roland T. Patton.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28
Family Medicine

know Of no better remedy FOR liver troubles
and dyspepsia james Quinn. Hartford. Ct.
Capt chaS. Mueller. OF the steamship
" Felicia. SAYS For several years have
relied mnre upon Ayers Pills than anything
else in the medicine chest. To regulate my
bowels and those uf The ships crew. These
Pills are not severe in their action, hut do
their work thoroughly. have used them,
and with good effect, for the cure of rheu-
matism, kidney troubles, and dyspepsia
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28
HUI INT PHI r EYS'

ms PRECIOUS UFNTMENT IS Inc
triumph of Scientific Medicine
Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare With it as Ct RAT1vr
and HEALING APPLICATION. 1t has been
used over 70 years, and always affords
relief and always glves satisfaction.
For Pile, External or Internal, Blind
OF Bleeding; ii>tull in Ano Itching OF
Bleeding OF the Rect7m The rect is.
i,np,adi,t. tb,. r,,,,.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28

Railroad tax equitably due certain
towns for the years 1884, lSs5and
1895 so 900 III
Enlargement of state House, I5u,0OD no
New buildings at Maine Insane Hos
pital 100 900 no
Eastern Maine Insane Hospital, %, 900 10
New building and farm At Reform,
School. - 900 10
Valuation commi ssioners and clerks. 100000
Tax commissioners, 1000 %
Settlere in MADAM ka Territory,
Permanent muster ground, 3,5O0.OO
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28

\ saloon keeper of Lima. Ohio. not
desiring to deceive anybody a. to the
quality of HE goods he handles, put ON
the following card aS an advertisement
of his business =
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-28

The state tax for l5s2, under a Dem
. ntralic COY eruor. was : .0n}, 5o99l
The state tax for 1872 under Re
publican Governor, WI. sol Ill sc