davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-14
True PatIOs.

Four long years Jack, the sailor, had beer
away, his ship was reported ''lost, with
all on board.n The news seemed to pile
years on his fathers bent shoulders his
mothers smile faded out and wrinkles
scanned her cheeks. One summer day
however, as the two came slowly out OF
church with their pretty daughters all
three scarcely balancing the loss of the
one dear soma shabby, bronzed and
handsome fellow rushed up to the group
and took his mother in his arms.
"lt's my boy. my boy'' cried she, throw
ing her arms about him and smother
ing him with kisses, while the father man.
aged to get possession of one sinewy
hand.
Come, mother, give us chancen
cried the girls in chorus, and by this
time the entire congregation had surround
ell the wanderer and claimed his greeting.
"But you were drowned. Jack.' exclaimed
the Youngest sister, and Jack laughed as
he explained;
No, only partly. Two Of us hoated
for days, reached an island in the Pacific,
with friendly savages, and then-waited
for ship. Got my belt full of money,
father. but couldn't wait to buy rag of
decent clothes.n
''Then the. minister said solemnly,"
"Let us pray" and there under the trees
with uncovered head. he offered thanks
for the wanderers return. When he had
finished every one was softly weeping, and
not soul dreamed that the tragic joy of
the occasion could be turned into mirth
Suddenly Jacks mother, wrought up. be-
yond endurance, opened her lips and
spoke.
Jack said she sharply, "aint you
ashamed to come to meetin' with such a
ragged old handkerchief as that?n
Jack roared, and so did the neighbors.
Tears were wiped away and laughter
reigned. I0HfHS C0MbaNi0n.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-14

which the machine ran up a seam, was,
very naturally, that all the seams would
easily be finished, and that one time hon
ored employmentot women would be taken
from them. Nobody realized at first that
by the aid OF the sewing-machine more
ntilcs and tucks than ever before would
be added to Our garments, and that gar
ments would themselves be multiplied,
The sewing did not do away
with the seamstress. 1t made her, in
stead, more than ever 4 necessity. y
house in which there is neither machine
nor seamstress can hardly be fonnd in
town or country, and sewing remains, as
much to day as in any former period,
womans peculiar work. The machine is
the seamstresss best friend as well as her
benehcent fairy.
Men,it must be owned achieve remark
abte success in sewing, as, for example
the skilful and deft-handed embroderers
of the East, or the Paris and New York
makers of tailor gowns, whose stitches
are so, fine SO even, and so strong that
they wear longer than the cloth they fast
en-. Notwithstanding this, sewing con-
tinues to be peculiarly feminine work,
with which men do not largely compete.
\ woman who knows how to sew is
able to clothe herself and her household,
so to speak, in purple and fine linen at a
smaller relative cost than her friend who
has no such knack. Her husband is
known in the gates, when he sits among
the elders of the land.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-14
Farmers Meeting.

A farmers field day meeting will be
held at the Maine State College on We'd
nesday, September 27th, 1893. All who
are interested in the work OF the institu-
ton are cordially invited to attend.
Round trip tickets, for one fare will be
sold at all stations on the Maine Contra
aid on the Bangor and Aroostook Rail
roads, good to go to Orono on the a6tf
and 27th. and 10 return on the 27th ano
18th. Beans, bread, fruit and coffee will
be served for refreshments. For any
thing further visitors will depend upor
their lunch baskets. Those who expect
to atrend this meeting will confer favor
by notifying Prof Walter Balentine
Orono, Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-14
USE DANA'S sARSAPARILLA, IT'S
1.-THE KIND THAT CURES"
Sewing Women.

People who are old enough to remem.
Der the advent of the sewing-machine,
cannot have forgotten the fears entertain
ed bv many conservative persons that the
novel invention would put seamstresses
out Of fashion. The first thought of in
experience, on seeing the rapidity with
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-14

The manner of feeding is often more
important than the amount fed in keeping
the animal in good condition. Regular
hours, proper proportions and frequent
variations of kind to keep the appetite
are the important points.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-14

A thorough busting of the hog pen. and
particularly Of their sleeping quarters,
with slaked lime, is an excellent proven
tive of disease. at a trihing cost. Lice
lung worms and stomach worms will usu-
ally Weld to it.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-14

Rheumatism Cured in Day.-"Mystit
Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radi
ally in to days. Its action npon the sys
tenn is remarkable and mysterious. It remove!
at once the cause and the disease immediatels
disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, y
Skowhegan. ly42
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-14

before the people of the western world.
Thousands testify to its magic powers.
A pure, palatable remedy for internal and
external use. Manufactured and guaran-
teed by The c. A. Price Company, Rich
mond. Maine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-14
81 1ouv g.,

/ Sf,.lUuN = g.,
tata-hDr l1.j>12
Gl-Nft.UNES
, For twcnff=ilircr years |
have never lceu FREE from
/ suffering uuliiHupw. since |
began TO take Graders
Syrup, chronic neuralgia of
. the heart Of twenty fears
standing hn> entirely di-ap-
, peared. Nv distress from
severe constipation has brcn
an amending torture. but YOUR
remedy La, restored heulthy
action ct the stomach and
bowels Rheumatism OF long
, standingnl- ceased inirnublr
me. | am no longer % gloomy,
melancholy Dis spop'ic. There
il no ache or pain IN any part
, OF NV BODY NJ food digcsts
readily, aud causes me no
distress WnufpACr,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-14

Appearances are deceitful mild glance
has been known to come from cross eye.
To rise in the morning with bad taste in
the mouth and no appetite. indicates that the
stomach needs strengthening For this pur-
pose, there is nothing better than an occasion
al dose of Ayers Pills taken at bed time
The new cork trust should get it where the
bottle got it.
In all that goes to strengthen and build uT
the system weakened by disease and pain
Ayers Sarsaparila is the superior medicine
1t neutralizes the poisons left in the system
after diphtheria and scarlet fever, and re
stores the debilitated patient to perfect health
and vigor.
The fellow who doesent think at all usually
sets up for free thinker.
Buckinghams Dye for the Whiskers is the
best, handiest, safest, surest, cleanest mos
economical and satisfactory dye ever invent
ed. 1t is the gentlemen's favorite.
man can take back water, OF course, bu
to nth - inn, lott in in
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-14

W.H.PARKER, NJ. D., No. Z BuIfnch g
NDoroH, NAa, CHIEF consulting physician Of thu
KKADODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, to whom
WnD awarded the GOLD MEDAL by the NATIONAL
0kAosstsd Vttaifty, Atrophp, Nervous and Phyrical
DDb0tev. and al Dseases and Weakness Of Man,
RRoHPN the young, the niddle-aged and oid.
HIKE Consultation IN person or by Letter letter.
Lmvo book. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR
RE1E-PRESERvATIO THE PRIZE ESSAY,
20 PIP, is invaluable prescriptions, full gilt, only
mall double sealed, secure from observation.
d. farkors works are the best on the subjects
szea1ed ever published, and have an enormous sale
fir0ughout this country and England. Read them
AANLY. HEAL THYsELr.-Medical Review.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-14
THE EMBLEM OF MERCY

Red Cross LinIment is enblematlcal of
the society whose name it bears. 1t goes
into all parts of the world, alternating suf-
fering and ministering to the distressed
The cross is most suggestive for it is sym.
bolical of that ardor and zeal which should
actuate all who are engaged in the noble
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-14
VESTS LIVER PILLS.

The old Reliable Remedy Ipr Sick II -adache. Bi
business. Liver C0Upairt, Sour stomach, DNsi"ps'
and Constipation. Their uGivesa sac fer 40 wears
is conclusive evidence of thir great merit. Sod t7
4 PATTEN Skowhegah. NJ.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-14
SIS 10 $50 s z: :; EST: !!

GeRtleaen, using or selling
''Old Reliable Platter" Only
practical way to replate rusty and
worn knives, forks, spoons, etc,
quickly done by dipping In melted
metal. No experience, polishing
or machinery. Thick plate at one
operation; lasts s to 10 years; fine
finish when taken from the platter.
Every family has plating to do,
Platter sells readily. Profits large.
n. p. Harrison 4 Co., Columbus,0 o.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-14
LADIES!
Mother Towards Tansy Pills

ISED successfully by thousands; safe and sure i;
~ act in IS to AZ hours price, s2.so; cost more
than others, but they fail or dsappoint sold
with written guarantee; no cure no pay advice in
person or by letter free. Visit address OLD DIR.
GORDON RRMRDv Co.. 10 fremont Row, Boston.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-14

MO OTHER Sarsaparila has the
~ merit to secure the confidence of
entire communities and hold it year after
year, like HOODS Sarsaparilla.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-09-14

work of serving their fellow men
BY its use thous- ands Of afflicted
homes have been made joyful. Its
power to relieve pans is marvellous.
A sure cure for rheumatism, neu-
raIgIa, am =
SIS, tooth +,
ear and h d
ache, chilbla ms, sore throat Group,
coughs, colds, diphthelia, chol-
era, cholera NOR bus, cramps, Ia
grippe, ETC., etc. valuable Eng
fish remedy placed for the first time
before the people of the western world.
Thousands testify to its magic powers.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-26
SENTINEL 21479

RECORD s'sg&
Which Wa made with brt hule handling.
sentinel sis7g Wa sired BY Almont Sentinel by
Sentinel, no by Hamlletouian 10
80 ja1 ~ Shakespeare al dam by Longs Ham
lltouiau, 80 dam thoroughbred
sentinel 1t'79 j. beautiful DARK hay, a hands
A'sh' heANy Haue aud tail and pronounced by
competent judges % be the handsomest horse IN
Kentucky
Ia selecting stallion | endeavored % get one
Nl'h gentle disposition, combined with size.
foIm fine square trs;iins action speed and i,d, ,
Ndu1l merit a. well a. pedigree As sire | am
s4tShed that his success Is assured as he has some
very promising two-ycar-olds that am sure will
30 ~ the % list this year. Two Of them were
good prices,
sentinel sif-9 will make the season OF 1903 a, my
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-26
At SIS to Insure q Living Colt,

Nancy due when colt Is foaled mare parted
Nth. moved out OF the county OF bred TO another
horse Pasturage furnished mares from distance
A. &, per month. Due care will be taken 10 pre-
y.nt accidents aud escapes. but In no event will
we be responsible Tor either.
Pedigree Tip was sired by Silver King,
hs nv On lime, he bv Stonewall Jackson.
First dam BY Skeda Idle. by Oliver, sou OF Wag-
oner second dam by Red Lion
SILVER Kings dam vas Mollie Mounce. sired by
C,bbelrs ellington, son OF Blood's Black Hawk.
"a dam by Young America, son OF Taylor's Mes
Lager Skedaddles Ist dam by Medoe. I'd dam
nsssYint,on:- Silver Tip was foaled May S, 1888,
=. beautiful red bay, rsN hands high, nm. name
md ,sil. which he carries to perfection We claim
a., This Young stallion that he has more natural
s,vls and acton than any stallion IN the country,
80 word' he is a model in form and as saddle
horse IL can be readily seen that this Is one OF
,hs ST bred saddle stations In the State with
III vcrv best saddle blood coursing through his
Ems backed up on both sides by tboroug hbreds.
~ a5ainon 10 this stations saddle qualities, he
80 bald. open trot, which eminently recon-
,,snds him as a sire Of high class combined hors-
We an readily recommend MIN as me
Ls..dar as this will be his third season ana MS
lis viii compare favorably with the get OF any
horse in the country
pEASLEY BROS. W. H. HAYS
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-26
GDWKT2INIlR S5Vs JIlsflNs

@ % y oh M y
Warrior
the
ofheshimp MS
sge
"''' w ~ ' ~ ~ B. f. POWELL.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-26
At $40 to Insure a Living Colt.

lie H a sure foal getter and a fine breeder
Lem retained on colt for season MONEY! mares
bred TO another horse OF traded of makes season
money due.
VS. wIGHAM,
Moreland, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-26
IS the Season, or SO 70 Insure t!v!n
Colt -Four Months Old.

Colts standing good until season money is pa,o,
mares parted With or removed from Co, iortcits
insurance money. Description and Pedigree.
re 1. a dark bay IsA hands high, heavy lAne
and tail, very smoothe even turned horse an a..
all the fancy saddle gAits which he TRANSMIT a..
great uniformity. He assured by Secoa4 ,..i
a, he by level Denmark cunningham l., 4. y
old Washington Denmark o..
tst dam Lille Denmark sired by old stone~all
Jackson "a, he by old Washington Den
marx %, dam Crusader Sc.i al Ia.a was
sired by Rifles Glencoe, he by l I. Jeneoe
dam a thoroug hbred. I'D dam was s.., \ the
great old Tom Hal aud out OF Copp,f- ten.
Realizing the great demand for a first cas- sad
die stallion have taken great pains &c cross this
horse aud respectfully iavtte the inspection and
patronage Of every one wishing to bred to horse
belonging TO the most popular and fashionable
bred families Of his class he crosses back to the
,clnow led Red foundatiOn saddle strains.
Mares kept any way ON liberal terms, bu, moi
responsible for any accidents should any occur.
J. NJ. CARTER, JR.,
Shelby City Ky
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-26

Hunter the s9, stable miles Shebv
viii excellent young Jack
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-26
LEXEL 2e2,

4years old: 10 hands high.
BY WALLACE DENMARK IS; see pedigree
of Wallace Denmark So
dam. Mag ~, by Vidette, by vindex, he by
Blood's Black Hawk, he by Old Black
Hawk. Vidette's Ist dam by Whip ad
dam Callatip, sd dam Old Tiger. Vim
dex' rst dam BY Mambrino Chief II,
I'D dam by Old Bay Messenger, Sd dam
by Cannon's Whip.
DAM. ulia Wallace, bv ~ Wallace, he by
Todhunter's 81. svauace, he By SIR
Albert, tthoroug hbred.
DAM. by Virginius. he by Msson's Whip.
dam. "A Whip mare.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-26
BRYAN 64SO.
BY METROP 'LITAN s7s
Son OF ~ sdyk lIamili uitn.
Dam JDErrE
BY BLOOD CHEF ~,

SIRE Of Fan e Robinson, 2 .oX
Metropolitan by Rysdyk's fIamtItoniar dam
Hyacinth by Volunteer 1, andam Cltra, dam Of
Destera and Dictator. by 'esly's American Star
Me,fopohan y aekno~ edged by all 60 be one of
the best, and b. many the very best bred stallion
ever foaled. HIS fail sister Reina victona. sold
at the Mcterran Sale tor 81 cas-. the highest price
ever paid for brood-msre AZ pablo SaIe Two
Miles by metropolitan, neither OF which were ever
hooked single. sold at public sale f.r Stast, aver
aging 500 60.
Blood Chief. by Rlood's Black n tyvL: dam Miss
Duncan by SCOTS Highlander: grandam by
Aratusj 81 dam by rimoeon. Blood Chief sired
Mooey Jam 40, FANNIE Robinson 2.zoI4, and
Chief1s3 Biood'- Black Hawk sired he dams q,
Won Arn,m I9H end Alnont. Jr a. 20, and gran
dam OF Belle Brasheld 20 and Protiene 7rs
bryan Is beautiful bay, foaled June 9Th ISIS.
Tie VIII make the present season $50, at Moreland ;
~ les north Of Hustonvlle on the Danville and
Hustonyille pike.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-26
S16 the Insurance.
TOM ROBINSON.

Son OF Wallace Denmark; Ist dam by Miller's
Denmark, he by the race horse Denmark; his dam
Florikel, nd dam by Montgomer US Oliver, I'D dam
by Old Drennon. Tom Is a fine shaped horse.
black with heavy name and tai, Isk hands high ;
is natural saddler and will war; ant him saddle
breeder. So the Insurance.
Stock committed to my care and breeding will
receive my personal at tention. Grass furnished
at reasonable rates. 10 be paid before removal OF
stock No responsibility for accidents or escapes.
Parting with stock forfeits insurance.
have a nice track and stable in connec ton with
my business. Mr.. Roy Beaxley. q fancy saddle
horse man, is with me and we are prepared to han
die horses. both tor saddle aud harness. satsfacto
rily TO our patrons.
j. STEELE CARPENTER
Hnstonville. Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-26
At SIS to Insure a Living Colt.
ROYAL KING.

Foaled 1890 Red bay, l6shands high.
Full brother To Silver King, Gold King,
Silver Queen and the great show mare,
Allie G.i
BY On Time. lst dam Mollie Mountz.
Silver King was burned in Rue's stable
when wears old; sired more good saddle
horses than any horse in Kentucky at the
same age. Gold King was bred to two
mares at years old and got two colts
no better in this country; see Sam Harris
aud Billy Murphy. Silver Queen, shown
by Bill Rue, was great. winner. Allie
c., educated by Nels Rowland, was hard
to down. Her present owner refused
e., $50 for her,
ROYAL King will serve fifteen mares AT
my stable, near Pink Cottage,
At SIS to Insure: a!Living Colt.
JOE +. FARRlS,
Stanford. Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-26
DIRECTED 1394S.
WIN make the season Of t8o, AZ "Maples" m.
old home OF Arthur Sims and Wyandotte,
At $40 to Insure.
At $40 to Insure.

Lein retained on col, for service fee Directed
I39tS vas siTsd by Director Isso record s.t,: I,t
dam Fanny Wilkes, by George Wilkes $40. record
s.a'' I'D dam Fan dam Of X ate Srrague ans. Iii
sPrague ~, Se.l, by Lance son Of Ewing
Morgsni ID dam Queen, by General Clifford; .th
Eclipse.
Directed Is IS hands, ~ inches high; he /,
magniheently built and splendIdly propor,ioned ;
deep through the heart, short back, long body
shor, from Knee to ground, short from hook down
hne LON, hip and stiful, nice name and tail Crow
black, splendid eye, and intelligent countenanee.
tie Is beyond any doubt a born trott,r. A son OF
me Sreat director s.t1, the only horse that ever
hNed Nith record as good as an, that has sired
tao with records better than ana But the mower
to heget extreme speed Is the birth right OF Di.
rector, having sired Direct % so4. who has
won u.s. s7 60: Margaret s, sI7H, winnings Sac.
.}'ss' kvangelre . yrs aux. who has won
se,72o and Duectum q yrs) a.Itl., winnings Sra
bs7 50. Masking total Of So 40 % for the ouat-
ietie Director and his get have Won altogether
SuAT2S7S.
7. A. ELKIN,
Lancaster, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-26
Wedgewood 436.

This fine saddle stallion vii make the season OF
80, at my stable one mile west ot McCormack'
Church on the Knob Lick, McCormacks Church
aud Turncrsvis turnpike road Lincoln Co, Ky
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-26

This finely bred saddle stallion will make the
season Of 1898 a; Cooks Springs, ~ miles East Of
Stanford, at
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-26
SILVER TIP 100

season of 1904 az the stable OF Beaxley Bros, one
mile vest Of Stanford on the HuSonvil.e turn
pike,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-26
EUREKACHiEF
Black stallion; rs hands high; without white:
foaled 1888.
SIRED BY EUREKA.

SlkED u OkEhh
Son Of Coleman's Eureka.
Ist dam Mag by Blood Chief Jr., son Of Blood
Chief 7oa.
ad dam by Good wood son Of Lexington, the
founder OF the great family Of race horses.
Eureka, by that great show stallion, Coeman's
Eureka; dam by Jones Crockett by Seott's Crock
EFT. son of Davy Crockett.
Blood Cheii Jr.. by Blood Chef 7oa; Ist dam
Old Jennie, by Robert Bruce Thoroughbred.
Coleman's Eureka, the grands,re Of Eureka
Chef, was by YouDg's Morgan dam by Boston &c /.
Eureka Chef is a worthy representative OF a
horse that founded as great a family Of saddle
borses any stallion that ever made q season in
Kentucky, viz: Coleman's Eureka Coeman's
Eureka was never beaten in saddle and combined
rings. and he impaired his get size color, style
| and finish. Eureka, though . young horse, has
won about 50 blue ribbons at Kentucky Fairs.
Eureka Chef has never been shown, was not
| broken to saddle until last year; but judging from
his sire, style, color and action, we predict for
HIM the same success that has attended his sire
and grandsire in show rings. His dam Mag. BY
| horse that never sired mean one. This horse
is bred right {, sire horses that will command the
attention Of all Intelligent horsemen. He Is good
individually and can show for himself in any COM
pany. Will make the season Of 1904 at Adam
Pence place, mile from Stanford, KY, CO
Hustonville and Stanford pike, at
$15 to Insure q Living Colt.
sANDIpGE & HUSTON.
| Stanford. Ky.
SiLAs NJ. SASpIDGE. KING Husros.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-05-26
ONWARD MESSENGER,
STANDARD. Bred by Charles Dunn.
SIRED BY ONWARD Gil lEF ii9j.

NlhEb B1 oN w AM tiiiisi fft's
BY Onward liil, record . 2jl, sire Of ~
in $50 list, also IL producing sons and 10
producing daughters.
l., dam Lady Messenger, by Hutchin-
sons Chef 1890; "a dam Eliza Jane,
dam Of Maud Messenger 1911 Merit2 81
by Gentle Breeze $3.50, sire OF Pearl ESQ,
&c: Sd dam Kitty Rivers dam Of BERTHE
Girl 237, by Abdallah Is, sire of Almont,
Belmont. &c; 4th dam 10y Red Jacket, sire
81 the dam of Kentucky Wilkes POI !,
Madison Wilkes 22sl and grandam Of
Red Wilkes, 10 So 2l74. Lizzie Wilkcs
222i, SC.
Bay horse. heavy name and tail, with
size. STYLE and finish. and representing
some II the best uotting families IN the
whole country. should make great stock
horse. Will make a short season AZ our
stable n miles west Of Stanford. at
$3.50 to Insure a Mare in Foal
Al same place a
LARGE MULE JACK,
Al $40 10 insure
j. \. Il :. I. HARRIS,
stanford, Ky.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-06-09
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
A. F. PETERSON,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER.

Special attention given to job work, stair building.
store and Office fitting. Keeping ON hand choice lins
Of room and picture mouldngs, am prepared to fill
srders for :. sizes of picture frames with reatness
and dispatch Satisfaction guaranteed Give q
cal 'lfce ard shop two blocks southwest of public
school,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-06-09
Johnny. the 7-Year.old son

Johnny, the 7-year-old son of
j. W. Newcomb, of Tangent, was
run over by a freight train Friday
morning, and both legs and the
right arm were cut off. He was
playing about the depot with the
other children when the train
pulled in. After the train left he
was found on the track mutilaled.
1t is not known how the accident
happened. DR.. Maston of AL
bany, the Southern Pacific surgeon,
was sent for, and went on a spe-
cial. He amputated both legs
above the knees and the arm at
the shoulder, but the little fellow
soon after died.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-06-09

An editorial correspondence in
the Dakota Huronite, who has
been taking in the worlds fair,
says: Saturday we went through
the horticultural building contain
ing the exhibits of fruits from
many lands and many climes. In
natural fruits, the state of Oregon
excels all others, in quality. Cal
iIornia of course takes the lead in
quantity, many counties in Cali
fornia having larger display than
some whole states. But the lus-
cious fruits OF Oregon are the de-
light of all visitors. Washington
state, in my judgment stands next
to Oregon in fruit exhibits.