davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07
Somerset Pick-I ps.

Z. II. Smith Of last Cor4vie. has
been making improvements, ou hi, build
ing.
500 III purses are offered for truiter-
and pacer- at the cattle show and fair 20
BE- held At IIartland. sept 18th and 20th.
lie classes are: rs cla--. 30 cla--.
20 ela-s. all trot and pace. Wednesday.
sept. 20.
Mr.. William Pu-ho. and her niece.
Mi-. Hattie Emerson. from Alpena.
Michigan. lave been visiting her aunt.
Mr.. Thomas Blackwell. and other
relatives in Cornyille; they expect 10
return home il about Two "eek-.
The canning factory Of the Portland
Packing company in Fairfield. was start
ed up Nedne- day. The prospect is very
good for a fair seasons pack, unless
there should br an early frost. There
Ia, been -aine improved machinery pat
III the shop this season. Including a new
pres aud cooker. which doc away with
u large amount 81 help ia the bath
room.
Mr.. Aar.elas Flanders and wife Of
j Providence, K. / haYe been visiting
relatives i'll GoruYil.. and will visit
Moo,ehoad Lake before they return.
Mi,- L'ilu Morri-. who la, been -pend-
/ IN the summer at Mr. Gill;. returned
10 her home AT Washington. y. C..
Wednesday. Mr.. :. Biai,dell, tho ha-
j been >les for soiue TIM. j. - a, to Be
out again.
Mr.. and Mr.. Loren Us Of WORCESTER
Mas. have visited AT Mr. VI. O. Whit
tier IN Mercer. the past week. being
| called thcrc To attend III wedding of
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07
Highest OF all in Leavenng ower-Latest l. S Govt Report
Re-! B Bs%ssSz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
September Magazines

banNlthu Tor Septeinbei ma ehtiih
INK Ifohtispiece, SloWihg babhies.
i",ousn Wv ann aiu 80 IN
T,,,, ,,,arn -, -, -
1,''..'',t.i,,. .,',i.;. -
s,,ni, 5.ii ,G'ue pdps ~ ~ ~
,,'r. :, ',''i 80 !"
',,n,,,I, -, -, - N
,,,,u ia n,.,., p.,t,.l.,,.d -.
~, ncaue'a VI the september century
wiz w 'P. ~ t4in m 10 the opening
ciaP'er, ol bret Hare ne" novelette,.
ihe mn VI lie aieiiuilshe-. 10 be
con'pie'." III 'ile n'N' bl.ihber. Another
soriu. Vi I't'er9 from the iate Bishop
~. ,nliipN n'oohN appears III thl' hafiibef .
nr lIoh'l>p. !. portrait OF l'aplel
"e"su'' witch h"'ieh iiialoffialh, Inc
a mIi :" y" 'n "t.i'n "a y Plahce AT
','''to' NM, mhi'i' 1t ~ ral'.''
con'ller, th' pesl ilhehess al Mr.. " eb-
,'cr maui pet M'en ~ aha iN39. II i
mere printeu Tor M iir't tllhe' other
o'oSI '''lch. ~ iVi'- ~ tiii. i'>uf ilelade
c!'h' ltlu"' i"h "a 7alNlni auloile9fa-
l'l! "'" nv ",'''i ~ i,ooiiso h y u
r' ~ VI VI - olpiiah.. III,
''"S ~. NV ''elits AT w ar.
W p"N'"' Num- l. nv, tfattu Nilii d
n""i"i VI piciuie>. "hieii
>i'o"s inv NeI>"ii'A u lill> artist Npfh.
The september Atlantic Monthly coli
talns an article. which will be OF Special
interest TOR a considerable number Of
readers. Edwin Booth. By Henry \
Clapp. the eminent Boston critic. Who's
appreciation OF Mr.. Booth j, eqnai Il
ms Skill and literary art in adequately
describing him as an actor. second
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07
Local Mention.

In view of the fact that the electric
light is soon to be cut off you will do
well by looking over Duuton's line of
lamp goods.
Gustavus l.. Jewell of Athens, died
Saturday, and his funeral will occur
Tuesday under the auspices of the Odd
Fellows lodge there.
A sociable of the Methodist society
was held at the residence of S. +. En-
erson at his home in Madison about two
miles from this village, and members of
this society and others from here to the
number of about 100. The grounds
about the residence of Mr.. Emerson
were lighted with chinese lanterns, seats
were provided and ice cream and cake
were served in the house. rhe gather
ing was Il pleasant one and much en-
loved.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07
Hauling Matches at the Bangor
Fair

Large numbers of people were interes
ted in oxen pulling at the Bangor Fan
Wednesday. The entries for the the 8 #
6 in. oxen and under were H. NJ. Fisher
w. Sabatis J. F. Buker, Bowdoin Cen
ter; j. w Loveoy, Livermore Falls;
Arson; J. H. Jordon, Sabatis, and Y
Fletcher Arson. Mr., Bunker was award
en- first prize ;Lovejoy second and Fisher
third.
The 7ft. in. or under class followed
VIM. 3eln, East Corinth: !, F. Buker
Bowdon Center; Henry Lane. Frank
fort; G.. ID. Knight, Westbrook: O w
Rolfe, Deering. and J. G.. Fisher Oakland
tried their teams, and G.. ID. Knights
with 1000 lbs, had covered IS feet he wa,
given first prize William Bean, second
]. F. Buker, third.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07

In the votes on the silver question in
the House of Representatives, Monday,
on all the amendments excepting the
one to re-enact the Bland law, which
provides for the coinage of from two to
four million dollars of silver each
MONTH the Democrats gave small
majority in favor of sound-moncy, but
on this amendment they voted 1l2 to
lob in its favor, while the Republicans
of the House voted 1l0 to ID in opposi-
ton. Thus but for the Republicans
vote the Bland law would have been re-
enacted
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07

The platform adopted by the Pennsyl-
vania Republican convention demands the
immediate and unconditional repeal of
the purchasing clause of the Sherman
act; favors the expansion of the circulat-
medium of the country until the same
amounts to forty dollars per capita of
our populations; approves the PROPOSE
ton to issue national bank notes to the
par value of the bonds deposited to Sc
cure their circulation; declares for BIZ
mctallism for the accumulation and
maintenance of "A largely increased gold
reserve. and for protection; and protests
against amendments 10 the Mckinkley
bill ''until it has been fairly tested
The platform denounces the acts of the
present administration by which 1.-THE
heroes of the republic are being arbi-
trarily deprived of their pensions. =
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07

sung. The meaning OF the words of their
song was wholly of kindness love and SYM
pathy-n portion translates rs follows;
The kiekapoos bring Won health"
"1helr hearts arr full ~ pity fur You"
"HtNr hope fsf tn, pr,Ai SPIRIT
hHl> given IL that Hlirl W uftr YOU"
III Will MAKE Yau We'll and happy.r
II was with the feelings expressed by
these words TINT tAeY offered tho kfckapoo
Indian Remedies to TIE VII tie people. That
the offer WIS appreciated, and that the
remedies have done great good j. tVi.
denced hy large sale all over the CONT
nent and their remedies are now found on
the shelves OF every druggist In the land
lis seasonahle use has prevented serious
sickness in thousands OF eases.
Disease cannot cNis In its presence.
Best of all IL j. "A simple compound Of
roots barks and herbs, about which tile
Indian has more knowledge than any liy-
ing botanist or physician.
Remember. tao that "kickapoo' Rene.
dies are genuine ltlinn preparations. In
dlans gather the herbs md prepare thcH.
for shipment. Indians receive them ut
the Laboratory. lu1Iuu> steep th,W for
the medicine and In iaus Ilt MP = .c fin
ished product. From hr-t 10 last they are
true medicines Of tie Ted man
kickapOO Indian Sagwa, the great Liver,
Blood and Stomach Reno,atrr, and other Kick
apoo Indian Remedies sold by all Druggists.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07

The second volume of the work ell
Titled, "Tcmpcrauce in all Nations" i
now in press and will very soon be
published by the National Temperance
Society, - Reade Street. New York.
1t contains all the great speeches de
livcrcd at the Worlds Temperance Coh-
gresS, and about forty important papers
prepared in advance for presentation
to the Congress. Letters from absent
celebrities will also be found in it. list
of over six hundred delegates. ard II
synopsis of the special Congresses held
by different organizations. including of
course that of our own Nou-partisan W.
e. +. /. These two volumes will be Il
perfect encyclopedia Of information and
instruction in temperance matters. and
should have Il very wide circulation.
The two volumes. bound in cloth. sell
for five dollars. or one alone for three
dollars.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07

One OF the most powerful speeches in
favor of repeal of the silver purchase
clause of the Sherman law was by the
author of the law himself. Senator John
Sherman, in the Senate Wednesday of
last week. He stated clearly the object
of the passage of the act was to prevent
the passage of an absolutely free coin
age measure. That is Il measure that
would require the government to coin
into light weight, Ii to |. dollars all the
silver that bullion owners would bring
to its mints, The Senator contrasted
the position of Democrats in the last
Senate with Republicans in this. In the
winter Of ~, Republicans tried hard
to repeal the silver purchase measure
and Senator sherman, himself, intoduced
Il bill to do it, but not Il Democrat in that
branch would vote fort They preferred
that the country should suffer any evil.
real or imaginable, rather than that a
Republican Senate should have the
credit of passing IA relief measure. Here
Is where the country got Il taste of
partisanship run mad. How different
is the course of Republicans in this
Democratic Congress. They, almost as
a whole. freely come to the assistance
of the Democratic administration. in
the passage of a Democratic measure.
because it is for the good of the country.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07

The Eastport Sentinel celebrated its
seventy-fifth birthday, last week, by is
suing handsome souvenir, an illustrat-
ed historical sketch of the paper. A
fine portrait of n. b. Mutt, who has ably
conducted the paper since 1855, also por-
traits of other proprietors, sketches of
PASSPORT and of the papers various
offices are given. The Sentinel is one of
Names enterprising, reliable papers and
all its friends bespeak for it many years
more of prosperity and usefulness.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07
Col. philbrick and Mai York

The lire officers of the Second Rcgi-
ment Of the National Guards met at the
State House Thursday afternoon and
elected George a. Philhrook. of Augusta,
Colonel. He had IS votes to 6 for Capt.
W. W. Emerson, Company y. IIampden,
and 3 scattering.
Capt. .Alonzo York of Go, T.. SkoWhc-
gan was promoted to Major of the rcgi-
ment by election by very handsome
vote.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07

The death of John +. De Witt, Presi-
dent of the UnIon Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Portland, coming AS 1t did
without Warning and in railroad ca
tastrophy was a great shock to his
large number of friends in Maine. He
was man of great vigor and superior
ability in his chosen business, public
spirited and popular to an unusual de-
gree, and seemed to have everything to
live for that could be had in this world.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07

The Bangor Commercial makes the
following admission, which is significant.
coming as it does, from Democratic
source There is not so much talk now
about speedy adjournment of congress
The trouble is that business men want
to know what the tariff is going to be.
and the treasury must know very soon
where new supplies of revenue are COM
ing from. 1t is hardly time. there
fore, for congressman to think OF saving
a little more of the summer vacation to
themselves
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07
Another Railroad Horror.

Tie "Chicago Special" No. lG on the
Boston Il Albany railroad, was wrecked
AZ Chester, Mass, Thursday last. Four
teen passengers and train hands killed,
and twenty eight injured, and all this
took place at the second iron truss
bridge mile this side of the Chester
depot at about II 30 o'clock that after
noon. This train left Chicago for Bos-
ton at 1870 a. NJ. on Wednesday. and
had nearly finished its journey to the
coast. 1t was carrying at least two
hundred souls and was made up in this
order: Locomotive, No. II of the Bos-
ton Il Albany railroad, combination
buffet and baggage ear, IA vestibule car.
named Elmo, Il dining car, another yes
thule car, two coaches ana n moker.
making total of an engine and seven
cars. This train was scheduled to leave
Chester at l2.2l o'clock, but was few
minutes late. At l.15 it was expected
at the passenger station in Springfield.
The locomotive passed oyer the struc-
ture, but was smashed at "A water tank,
being thrown long distance. The
buffet, two sleepers and the DINING ear
were smashed to kindling wood when
they struck the stream 30 feet below.
Two day coaches and the smoker in the
rear did leave the track.
j. f. Dewitt of Portland, Me-. lrcsi-
dent of the Union Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. was instantly killed.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07
The kickapoos' Greeting
Words of Sympathy to the Sick
and Suffering Whites.

After the Kickapoo
In d ians had con.
scented To allow their
medicines To he IN
troduced among the
white people they
had n grand Medicine
dance, lasting all
night. T heir ia
movements In fan
ta>tic array around
a blazing fire were in
. a. -.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07

Two Pittstield young men were ar
rested at Etna campground Sunday,
charged with stealing Daniel Corey s
horse in Newport a short time ago. A
hearing was held before Justice Marsh at
Newport Monday. The evidence was
conclusive that neither of the accused
was the guilty party, nor was either in
any way connected with the matter, and
they were accordingly discharged.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07
.InlIn :. ElMarls

OF Adams. y. y, makes the following sworn
statement. Kenyon \ Thomas: This is TO GER
uiY what | know your wonderful medicine,
DR. Hale's Household Ointment, will do in
cases OF pneumonia. Last winter my mother,
Who Is = years of age, was sick unto death
with pneumonia. Both lungs were badly in
VOWED. The attending physician said she
must die, As a last resort We commenced us
ing your Or. Hale'> Household Ointment. APP
plYiug il freely and thoroughly to- the chest,
keeping the lungs covered with hot hannels.
She soon began To improve and in twelve
hours the crisis WAS past, and She was ont Of
danger and is alive and well to-day. Your
great remedy saved her life joins :. EDWARDS.
sworn and subscribed before me,
WM. II II TAYLOR. Notary Public.
Fer sale at Roland I Patterns drug store.
When reasoning with an ice pirate about his
prices keep cool II you get no. yot will
simply increase his business
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07
A candid lover.

Shelf feel very 1atterod by your
offer; but must tell you have very
little education
He-"lhat makes no difference. I've
go friend who married a girl twice as
stupid as yon are, and they get along
first te.'-Iecas Sdtings.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07

USE DANA'S SAPARILLA IT'S
THE KIND THAT CURES
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07

When the modern Ro neo swears by the sill
yer moon, Juliet makes prompt discount of
45 per cent.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-07


My age is sixty-two years AT the age Of thirty
! was attacked with Erysipelas of the head and
face in its most severe form. For years would
have three. or four attacks yearly. Myface would
be so swollen that could not see for weeks. Y ear
ly the attacks increased in severity and frequency
until my blood was in such condition that had
it almost constantly. Life was burden to me.
The disease affected my head and brain. thought
should become insane. My suherngs were ter
rible. AT last was confined to darkened room
and thought | should never recover, when my
physician prescribed Datons Sarsaparilla for my
blood. commenced to take it the Spring of 1888,
and took it three months, it entirely renovated
and purified my blood from all humor and since
that that time ! have not had vestige or sym
ptom of Erysipeas. My cure is wonderful.
cannot speak too highly in praise Of Daltons Sar-
saparilla.
Mrs. Lucy M. KEITH,
Belfast, Me-, Dec Is, 1892. No. 2 Alto st.
Prepared by DALTON SARSAPARIlLA CO., Belfast, Mo.
Use Dalton's Pills and Plasters, also Daton's
Liquid Dentifrice for the Teeth and Gums
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-14
Ladies Aid Entertainment.

! The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian church has made ar
engagements for q social evening Tues
day, the 14th at Freeman Hall.
The program will Consists Of tab
leaux, shadow pictures, singing and
r~ecitations followed by q splendid
lunch. ........
. All are invited to attend.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-14
THE POLICYyOHINRAMF.,

The announcements the Clevo+
land polioy-respsctisg HawaA has
come. 1t ia not an American policy;
It. is not the policy Of the Uaited
States Government, or Of the people
OF this republlo;. It ,s not yet, thank
God, the policy Of the Democratic
party. It is neither more nor :less
than the personal determination Ut
an executive officer charged. with
temporary power to use that power
TO enforce q personal conclusion, ard
to commit this country to his person
al conclusion regardless Of the conse-
quences in infamy or blood. . 49,.
Stripped OF every special plea ard
specious pretext surrounding every
essential fact, what is the purpose
which Mr.. Cleveland, now. declares,
through the so-called report Vt his too
subservient Secretary Of State? To
crush the life out Of a young republic
already recognized by us as an inde-
pendent and responsible Government
to employ the armed power as we'll as
moral influence Of the United Statesj
to thrust back upon a civilized peo-
pie, American in their instincts and
habits and aspirations, a barbarous
monarchy, in the person of q vile and
ridiculous person whom they have
driven from the throne; to undo the
work of the revolution which made
Hawaii a republic by mems ota coun.
ter. revolution, by a coup d'etat
planned in the White House at Wash
ington and secretly but deliberately
ordered by the President Of the Uoit-
ed States.
That is the Cleveland policy. The
American policy was settled long ago.
II has never varied. It was never
better defined than by James Bu-
channn, n Democratic Secretary of
State, when he sped to the newborn
republic of l848 in France the assur-
afce OF Amefics's sympathy for every
people struggling out Of the forms
Ia traditions OF monarchy Never
before now has an American Execu-
tive undertaken to stamp out Repub-
lieanism to set up o monarch in any
part Of the world; never before, we be-
lieve, has an American President issu-
ed orders for the assassination OF q free
and successful Government; never be-.
fore has any officer OF this Govern
ment undertaken upon his sole re-
sponsi5ility and without consulting
Congress or tho people. to decide the
destiny OF n foreign country in diplo-
matte relations with ourselves; never
Before has a President invited or com.
handed his Cabinet advisers to assist
him in the odIous business of setting
up again a rotten and broken throne.
Was there no American spirit in the
Cabinet when this policy Of infamy
was decreedT Walter @. Gresham
would have done vol to tear his COM
mission into pieces and fling the
pieces in the face Of his master rather
thar sign his name to the document
which carried to the nation yesterday
the announcement Of the nations
shahhe.-New York Sun.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-14
STATE OF. OHIe, CtTY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS CotNrY. &,

SrXTEoP.O One, .CtrY, OF TOLEDO, 49,.
I 81 LUcAs CotSrY.,
Z FkANKiJ4 CHnNEY makes oath that
no isithes OF tbs firm Of
F. j. CHENEY ( Co, doing business
in. the City OF Toledo County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of CassFrh. by,
the use. OF HALL's,C Ar4RRH CURE.
ERAEKp. CHENEY.
Sworn % before meand subscribed,
in my presence, this 9th day of Dec;
1856.
.x--, A. W. GLEASON,
sEAla Notary Pubic.
N'
3: Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nafly, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonials, free :
80. . FL, CHENEY & Co. Toledo,O
w+Sold by all druggists, ?5c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-14
Eat .PEoPLE

- r.s. r..s...s.f Z .F.|. , y
reduce your weight SURELY ID
Wizards Obesity Pills and lose 10 ID
a month. No injury TO the health. N
interference with business or pleasuB
NO STARVING. They build up arI
improve the general health, beautii
the complexion and leave NO WRIN
ELES. Lucy Anderson, "a Aubu1
ST; Cambridge, Dfass., g1rites: TIM
bottles Of your Obesity Pills reduce
my Ipeight from 225 pounds and
neUer JeH better in on my life.
am much pleased 11itk the result, al
shall dO all I can to- help nou. OF
patrons include, Physicians, Banked
Lawyers and leaders OF Society. Cd
goods are not sold in drug stores; 4
orders are supplied direct from o|
office. Price per package 500 on
packages for S5!0G by mill postpni
Particulars (seaIsd) Acts. ALL cor
BESPONDENCE CONFIDENTIAL
WILLARD REMEDY CO., Boston, u
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-14
In connection with tho Hotel.
TAXESi 7AXE&

CouNTY T~RKAsuRER's OFFICE
ONCE with County Recorder
At Courthouse.
p. ELzo, New, Nov. 4, 1922.
DLEAsK TAKg NOTICE THAT THE
L State, County snd other taxes for ths
year1Sss are now'dhe n payable At mysof-
nee. All taxes unpaid at 8 O'Clock p. Il. on
MONDAY. 'DE0EMBRR 4, 1893, vllthep be.
come delinquent and 10 per cont. b added
thereto, toguther with $l.2s for Auditors
certneateaud $500 Tor advertising.
II. n. MILLER,
County Treasurer and Ex-ofdcio Tag Re.
ceiSer. r.s .
ALI checks not, payable IL Hiho will
only DO received ~ Is peE cent. discount.
i.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-14

, The finest lot Of candy ever brought
20 Elko, at Keyser & Craighead's;*
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-08
SAINT
IGN A THUS
1. M1ssloNf

The Cascade Noun
tains will arouse the
enthusiasm of the
traveller to the high
est pitch. The range
which claims MT.
TACOMA as it's Hottest
peak is worthy all adj
n1iration.
The scenery on beth
sides of the great
Stampede tunnel is
exceptionally fine
The canyon Of the
Green river on the
westernslope, through
which the railroad
runs, is q genn. 1t is
noted as q fine trout
stream also. Send for
n
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-08
SCO1ur TnNTY

County Delegate, + J Leonard, Jordan.
Malonsy; vics-president, James Sheehan; n
sac, 81 r Conlon: fin sec, Kilduff; treasure
Daniel Callahan; insurance SEQ, James O'Nei]
m cot 1sf Ss1nHau Of month
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-08
CHEAP
= HOW
GOOD.

"The best is good enough for oh,
while the cheapest is always
questionable. not only in valve
to the buyer, but otherwise.
We buy the BEST material. pay
the BEST wages, produce the
BEST work, and not only satisfy
the BEST people who want the
BEST work, but satisfy all whe
want to see the BEST wages
paid. Cascade Steam Laundry.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-08
Irish Americanbank

DIRECTORS.
J. s. Coughlin, j. P. Rea, Martin Ring,
H. G. Clarke, Mathew Walsh, NJ. w
Nash, Richard Welsh, Frank w. Shaw,
J. r. Corrigan, T. e. Bishop.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-08
j NORTHERN r
7 PACIFIC r
Offers the tourist a wide variety Of
scenic and historic attractions.

Fifty years ago the
lJesuits established
many missions among
1.-THE Indians of the
Northwest. Promi-,
|nent among theso
|were the Sacred Heart
lin the Ceur d'Alene
country and St. Igna-
titus among the Flat
heads. The latter has
grown and prospered
and is to-day an in
teresting example of
1.-THE efforts to civilize
and educate the In
dian. 1t is located in
1.-THE midst of fine seem
cry and is easily &C.
cessible, being only 6
miles north of EA-
WALL station, Mon
]tana.