davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25
r { LISTENER.

Lord Randolph Churchill is arranging
for tour around the world via America
Ccorgc Francis Train may still bc seen
ANY pleasant day sitting upon one of tho
tcuChCs in Madison Sluarn, New York.
!. L Tvl5on. who, in tei9, laid the
foundation of the pr~rnt public school
~y~t,m Vf california. IL sI:ll living in San
Diego, old. iulirI., and Ie,,'r,
= Z. Siy;.... = .ufr..c,u- and builder
Of - ". .. claims ja have 4-o':C without
q " IA x >.Nu tar - wears He i hale
ID ,.,s.-,y sd ,i-..:r {, wars Of age.
I..l.0 P=.r.-, .I-. the now Michigan
..,r,Itur. ! 81 .,Irullily student All his
l-l~;,S incline L. lItCraCun' rather than pol
.J.cs- lie IL wealthy, a1Tahls and popular.
MI Richnr,I C.,kcr will in all pruha-
'.lity viSi; his birthplace t>cfCrc rcturning
-o tki% country. Il IL near Baltimore,
Cork county, INLAND. not far from Queens
town.
Private Sycr,.tary Thurbcr is said TO
nave the coolest hands and the coolest,
,lamugiv>t hlnL>hake ~ any man who
a. l,s,,n in official life in Washington for
wears
Pr,fCS~,r S.'rip;urO ~ Yalc has made it
ais nightly T--IcJic, for four years past to
.yIuE UP hi CARS on going Ia bod. thus c1-
-lUuins thu voices of the night and insur-
ing sound slvcP.
senator blackburn i partially bnld but
'uliiV5',-S . NaPalc,'nic tuft ut the top of
rs torChv.lI and rCtains a fairly rc~prcta
nlc supply along the sides ~ his head,
which Is always cut short
Charles sumner would mover leave his
-.slt in the senate fcr any caller. and when
u |,
vpr,c ON the hack. Tho senate of the
tu:lCd States Is in session." and refused
~ Cud<v-
senator Sherman bcsins to show plainly
he effect II advancing years His face
: thinner, and the wrinkles are incrcaS-
ing He Is taking the best possible care
Il himself, however. He was IL years old
III May IL.
Tho nal name Of Brother Joseph, who
has sucC,r,!,l Father Damien in the work
among tho lrpcrs Of Hawaii. is Ira p
DUr,on, Il native uf Vermont, He ad-
Indicated war claims in the border states
after the civil war.
Readers Of Tho Hoosicr SchoolmaSter"
will rcmCmbrr Phillips, the champion
Spcllcr of the Indiana school described
thvrcin. He still lives in Ncvay, Ind, and
will sunn 10 % years old. The fame he
got from the book has lasted To the prs
cnt day
Professor Virchow Is one OF those men
who sem Ia have time for everything
He is n university professor. an editor, q
contributor 10 numerous Journals poll
tician and finds opportunity To attend the
meetings Of SCORES Of societies to which he
belongs.
Oscar Wilde dreSscs, as he imngincs, In
I'm de steele fashion. He wears a long
sack coat Of gray Scotch cloth. 1t reaches
nearly 10 his knc,s- His crnvat Is enor
NOUS. His hair is long and parted ON the
side His cuffs are many sizes too large
for him and arc fastened with links
Ex-SCcrctary OF the Interior Columbus
DClano of Ohio, who was first elected to
congress in 1874, the year in which Gov
crnor Mckinley was born, Is now nearly
81 years old, but is stu nble to ride q
horse for exercise on his farm near Mount
Vernon, O, and is rs vigorous mentally
as most mon of so.
How In PreEapt fhn Ror,,,,tI.,, - H.. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25
A. w. Castle.

f. s. l make speciality of Corned
Meats, during the hot months rs we have
cooler on purpose for 1t and everything that
goes into our tanks is just ms sweet MS any
piece yen buy from our slabs
stop in To-Morrow."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25
ZINC PLYMOUTH Floate d

NEWPORT, r. L, June a5,-The steam
or Plymouth, by the aid of scows and pom
toons came OF tho rocks at noon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25

Cor So Main and Union Streets,
81 East Mai , Street
Telephone 1898. Free Delivery.
suppose you tire of reading adv rtisc-
me nts but you need not read any further.
Just call at either of the above markets and
think you will feel amply reraid. l am
selling this week:
Fresh Pork and Sausages, Sc and 10c
Rib Beef, fresh or corned, Sc
Shoulder Steak Sc
Sugar Cured Hams 12c
Sugar Cured Shoulders 10c
Rump pieces, S-l0c
Boiling pieces, $50
Corn Beef. 3-l0c
Native Veal, Lamb, Mutton, Vegetables
Canned Goods, ETC. at the lowest of prices.
1t will pay you to drop in and sec me m
bear in mind that while you pay less you
get us eood Meats as Mt any market in the
city.
fell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25
Richardson's
| AXE GROVE HOUSE,

l.LaSSap6uQ.
Now open for the season. Bowling
Alley. Pool and Billiard Tables, Dancing
hall. Boat. Fishing. etc.
~ The steamer MINERVA stops At
landing on its trips around the lake.
Gas- The best of service at reasonable
rates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25

Catarrh originates IN scrofulous taInt.
z. z. p. purihes the blood; and thus per-
mannetly cures Catarrh.
Terrible blood poison. body covered
With sores, and two bottles of p. P. P
gPrickl. Ash. Poke Root and Potassium
cured the disease.
Rhematism is cured By P. p. P. pains
and aches in the back. shoulders
knees, ankles and wrists are all attacked
and conquered by P. p. p.
Nothing is 50 efficacious as p. p. P, at
this season.
Abbotts East Indian Corn Paint cures
all eorns, warts and bunions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25
ness sense

There is no guess work in
the u. 5. 4 Cos stores. We
call things by their names. Tell
YOU just what they are, and
what to expect for your money,
If we make a mistake arc will
ing to stand by You. and make
wrong things right us far us pos
siblc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25
Umpire O'Hourke Resigns.

CINClNNATI, June 2a.-Jamcs O'Rourke
has resigned his position as an umpire in
the National Baseball league.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25
How to Prevent the Formation OF Frost q.
GlAss.

\ very thin coat of glycerin applied
to both sides of glass will prevent the
formation of frost ON the glass. This
prevents the moisture forming thereon
and will stay until it collects so much
dust that one cannot see through it
Glycerin can be employed anywhere for
same purpose Doctors and dentists use
it on the small looking glasses with
which they examine the teeth and
throat and engine drivers have EN-
ployed il to prevent their lookout holes
being made useless by frost or mist
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25

He Is So Tickled About 1t He Doesn't
Know What to Dole Gives Some Sam
pies of Jokes Prepared by Him and
Jake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25

Il can speak In the highest terins OF
your medicine from my Cwn personal
knowledge. ] vas affected with heart
disease, plcGrisy and rheumatism fog
50 years., was treated by tho NyrNNN boss
ply sicians ana spent hunlrc A. tftol-
lars, tricd every known rem 10y F,itn~
out finding rclief. Ihavl tVlS :s.$Nn
one bottle OF Your 4. 4. -, and caa
cheerfuliy say It has dNnS T,c p.G.-'s
good than anything have NNor.ss~G.
] can recommend yocr nS,siCiGe - IA
sufferers 81 the above diseases,
MRS, M. -. WEARY.
ringno.d. Groom CoaHSv- La.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-01
Empresa
% KAP0RES EspGFOiss Gorreos % LAS AKTTLLAs
J transportes mIlitares
S0RRKJV'OS de HERRRRsa

HABANA
Kos de sfesuarAn nd dsds
Osa los dlAa TO- IS 80 IS de ada Las
. diz1 de labor lsa doos del dis feasiVaa.
iLINEA d. CUBA
IHs 10 y96.
Los ae los dla . tOesrkn usyA PusEsOFaass,
aAysrt, Ba-aeca, GusntsEauno Cuba
81 da 10
tdena4s tocars 5sguE ds TsnsEc.
Todos sSornskn vehcando saldsA L.
ls eRtsdSs HahIna Las fhsa
de - - ' de- sada mes.
HinEuno de tesrs ezszt&aano
-LIE&A DE PUERTO-RIOO.
asisE rs ttsz L. p hass1 s-v.sio
esbsa BszAooA euantsssaao G..
ha CEho aGaro PorauPiAes Pze-to Plata
AgHsds Gan JUan &c Puerto Rise. Al gzo hs.S
nisR pHeFt0z
al 20 rk por ebars Bs-1soa aaaxtLaGo Ga
sants Do1nEos Ponce Nsysgues, Ag1ada RRag
1-RirGs vfEisndo los miEuaos pusrsoa.
Eskernskr Aasnd0 de Pcers0Bieo diaE
seats tcaagA1 Cubs os a = egsnde
eshrt sSyv-spe sdlsntea 1e : 1G ds ms4.
NsKsxo de estes dss toesER
isAe.
eEEEEA DE- GkIBRRIEA.
Fo6Oa Erldrs
Isbsa ner=rt 0absran naitssoisa
EaoTrAt EaisBdo IS Osh-av
u tsE dc Psssce eassa ssspss nr& Il HrSaAE la
vapor sEs tseaEs
EaelA DE- shsdos IsEsrs Csibssn douaFog
Eessra ssiisr1o a. GshsrsE aEta aaapuas
s sgs del sz De psasegcs tcsaTk FagAs lsE& L
REGoh0ADoR.
niiaSs a. beta sshsE-s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-01
RENOVADOR VITAL
. EN- OLA DOo=
CoDsp1esto base de CerebrjnG Y Buosfoto de Ga

psspzdo
poasrOsO
nB 10 Il q
raiios
plp-
de
hs
4us6a
rrF 9 q Ia al E
fs1 aeAd ea pdida
Usaado Rasursdog
f14euas asvasL ai
sn
n tsnnro iersn
toA Fr9msscO 6FtOE FeEtdoy;
= Ponce, PuexEo-Riao
45-9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-01

Los puertoa dc e1calA ordIRafia HeraR: Fe-
iardo, Humacao, Arroyo, Ponca MayAgdez,
Aguadilla , vice versa, respectivAments
"Se suprime Ia escalA de Arecibo" ain per-
iuicio de hacerla cuaado 10 merezca Il imporkam.
cia del caso.
A opci6a de esta AgenciA Principal ss hArkn
AdemSs Les escAlas extraordinArias que conven
gs1, cuyo efacto admite proposiciorss ss de heto
pAss er1eiones en- Is dcnazz pgsrtoa hkbilez
10 Ia ItiA fasra del itinexaxio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-01

primer palrnents saiua E4 ss
los Venus Ell oo de les o attributes 10
exteuuad Aquelas de nnesTas ectoras
deseen bela dehn dquirr IA saud Ell color paa
Ia degadez efet9 de oculta La anemla skis
auac6n ndIc que u tema ecibe necsarla lie los al
ordnaos Faa a. sisnfica fata do grase
En- 81 grabado ne reeea la es.aclon de ~ bsieA y
medic reclperac,l rnisma hane
forms
Necesit1aos qps tom. dsbid y as
Enua5n scott see t,5. aapesor aA haszss
sFs@Gua da el1ees@
PD zzs.e5e ~~ ge.s-ae rsss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-01
o CONSIqNAIARIOS.

EAiagdo: BsEorea J. Bixd O.a-Humacao.
asnoxss BextESR HexmsRos.-A1Toyo: don A. ].
Alraids.--PoRce: Eenores FTitEe LRndt \ Ca
y ~ yiss: SaHoxcB SskslHs 3 OA--AsuadiIla.
asa Jsss VsllA KoPpi1sh = 0.A-AEosiks: uae.
ru eosss 3 C.A-Ban JuAn Pueste- rise, 50 =
Jssss e 1871 --IsUoWI4 puKhACI ASS
y EREe4Aka
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-01


I - 1 A go - W. .s s @a : 9 A'
LAsinasr = Ternandea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-01

Estes Ysporek hsr4R ee-
Gala en- los prLncipalea
|puertos della lsis, segtsr
Has neesnidades del ira.
lRco,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-27
Missed Ills Opportunity.


1t is often remarked that there are
many persons who. 30 about hoping
that they will mcet with some mishap
in order that they may present claim
against corporation for damages.
The other afternoon young man who
was riding on the rear platform of
street cor accidentally stood with one
foot on a steel bolt while the loose end
of the wire that connects the light
wire in the motor with the same kind
Of wire in the trailer touched the
side of his neck. The electric shock
stunned him for IN instant. lie fell to
the floor Of the platform, but immedi-
ately got up again all right
Arc you hurt?" asked the conductor.
mo. not Bit" sud tho young man.
The conductor took his name and
wrote down the answer he had made.
Now, If Ionly had sense enough not
to have got up and to have quivered
like q man badly hurt, 1. might have
had them mp Mt my house settling with
me for five hundred dollars cush within
three hours" said the young man after
he had got off, tho car. ut is what
fellow gets for not thinking before he
spealts- indianapolis News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-27
CABINET.

sccty. OF State. Walter Q. Gresham,
sec'ty. :, Of tie Treasury John q. Carlisle,
sec'ty. OF War. ..... DANIEL 8. Lamont, N. u
Sec'ty. OF the Navy. Hilary A. Herbert, Aid
Postmaster General. 80. Wilson 8. Bissell. N \
scc'ty. OF the Interior. .Hoke smith, Sd
Attorney General....... Richard Olney. n u,
sec'ty. OF Agricultural. Sterling Morton, n.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-27
OFFICIAL DlRECT(ila1
o. 8. GOVERNMENT,

President..... GROVER CLEVELAND, .,
Vice-President. ..ADLA1 e. STEVENSON
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-27

OF all the 7 rsdinq stwirE 1'trhi
aonsi" on hsssd, '''.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-08-23
Daniel Stickney Dead.

Daniel stickney, who achieved promi-
nence as the editor and proprietor of the
Prcsque Isle sunrise twenty years ago,
diedat Auburn, Thursday, the lG. inst, 80
years of age after lingering illness. His
was an active life. He WIS born at Halo.
well of poor parents and made his way
in the world "a best he could without
advantageous aid of a liberal edueation
He began teaching school when Is
years of age in Wilton and later in many
towns in Franklin and kcnnebec county.
In 1924 he made sen voyages to the West
ludies, Honduras and other points. He
was early an agent for the Lewiston
journal. Gospel Banner, Maine Farmer,
kennebec journal and other papers,
travelling over Maine. He became a
Cniversalist preacher in 1913 following
that calling % years. In ISL he be-
came an editorial worker on the Aroos-
took Pioneer, published by Mr.. VIM. 5.
Gilman. la 1863 he became the publish
er of the Sunrise which he sold out, II
years later, at the age of - years.
During this time, as editor of the Sun
rise, he was twice a member of the
Legislature. and from October, lS61. to
1874. was postmaster at Presque Isle.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-08-23
Dam at Long Pond.

Monday OF next week, Hon. Iururl
Buswell, representing the coburn c,-
tates, aud parties representing he Ken
nebec Water Power Company. and the
kennebec and Moose River Log driving
companies. leave here and Waiersillc for
the fool Of Long Pond Oh Mae-c river,
where they have ia view the buIng Of
n dam. The dam j. 10 he constructed
for two purposes 10 store water 10 AID
in the driving of log ont Of Moose river
and to store water 10 be u.ed in dry
times to help the water power along the
kennebec river.
The kennebec Water Power Company
Is corporation organized by special act
OF the legislature dated March y. l>g3.
and is made up of other corporations.
viz: The Lockwood Company. Water
Vile; The Edwards Manufacturing Com
pany. Augusta; The sko shegan Water
Power Company; Holling- worth ~
Whitney Company, Win>low: The Man
ufacturing and Investment Company,
Madison; The Moosehead Pup and
Paper Company, Embden; Fairfield
junction Mills and Water Power Conn
pany. Fairfield and Lawrence. Newhall
Company Of Shawmut. This company
has authority under certain restrictions
to build dams to flow certain pond, in
the kennebec Valley for the purpose Of
increasing the water power of the Ken.
nebec river in times of drought.
The Log driving companies have for
some years had in view the building Of
IA dam at the foot of Long Pond.
will probably erect one there next sea-
son. and this trip, we understand. i, tc
canvass the feasibility Of the Water
Power Company aud the Log driving
Company uniting to build the dam fol
the benefit of both.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-08-23

Ii WAS not expected that so soon after
the great Festival at Hayden Lake there
would be even an average gathering at
the Scion meeting of Pomona. But
there seems to be something about these
Grange meetings that draws members to-
gether and our friends outside the gate
wonder why in mud and rain, sunshine.
heat and cold, Patrons will flock in such
numbers to their Grange meetings. But
they will and we simply chronicle the
facts. North somerset Oranges came
out in goodly numbers and gladly vel
coined delegations from Bingham. New
Portland. kcunehec Valley. ShoW hogan
and East Madison Oranges. Worthy
Master IIolway opened the Pomona At
the appointed hour, assisted by the
Lecturer, steward, Asst. steward. Gate
Keeper and Lady Asst. steward. vacant
Offices were filled by appointment. Mr..
i. h. Sallry. in behalf OF the SCION
Grange, welcomed The Pomona, in a
thou9htfullv prepared paper aud l.. G.
IeWrlt responded in we'll chosen words.
Mrs. Alvira Head read selection en-
titled sour Farm Homes" and T. b. sal
ley presented an original essay on "The
Farmers of to-day" The subject of this
most excellent essay WAS discussed lay
Worthy Master IIolway. Alonzo smith.
= +. Emerson, Il. W. Ellis aud II. II.
Osgood, 1t was voted to have this essay
published in the REPORTER and Maine
Farmer. Mrs. Sarah b. Pierce read eel
ection in poetry and prose-. Next a
1uptf nv Mrs E'ttu Hall mud Mr.. E1ftI
The Somerset reporter., 1894-08-23

Quite an unpleasantness occurred on
the W, & Q. Railroad line near Unity
last week. Contractor stephen Mills
had completed a job of grading and it
appears was waiting for a surveyor to
accept the job prior to receiving his pay
therefor, when some 80 of the Italian
workmen chased him and his head man
into a barn surrounded it and would not
let them leave. Towns people endeavor-
ed to get them or send assistance but the
Italians prevented them. threatening
death to any one who interfered. Thurs
day Sheriff Norton Of Augusta, City
Marshall McFadden and 30 men armed
for the fray went to the place, found
everything q let arrested $ of the ring
leaders took them to Waterville and they
were arraigned Friday. The case was
continued until the books can he eXamin-
ed to see whether the claims of the men
that they have had no money paid to
them for their work is correct.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-08-23
At Lake George.

Quite number of the members of De
Molay Commandery of Skowhegan, ac-
companied by ladies and friends, enjoy
ell very pleasant day outing at Lake
George on Thursday, The party was
as follows W. X. G. Estes, l.. j. Addi-
ton, T. II. Anderson, Horace CLANCY.
W. T. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. 5.
Whittier, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Nash, Geo.
w. Cover, esq, and wife, Mr., and Mrs,
W. II. Wildcs. Miss Ballard and Master
Robert Wildes, Mr.. and Mrs. +. +.
Sturtevant, Misses Mollit E. and Sadie
NJ. Ward and Miss Adeline V. IIoyt, DR..
5. \. Pdtten. y. W. Brainerd, esq, and
Mrs. Branerd. Col. and Mrs. a. W.
Wildes, Geo. L. Goodwin, Mr.. Strick
land and Miss Gertrude Goodwin, Mr..
and Mrs. 4. Il. Delano, c. A. Ross, Mrs.
Ross, Harold aud Mabel Ross.
The time WAS passed in sailing, bowl
ing, croquet and other games. and sew
eral of the party climbed to the top of
the mountain overlooking the lake, from
which lakes, mountains, villages and
streams are visible for many miles.
Landlord Washburn provided for the
comfort of his guests in an ample and
cordial way. An orchestra in the EVEN
ing furnished inspiring music for those
who cared to dance, and an hours ride
home by moonlight made fitting close
to ii day OF unallOyed pleasure.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-08-23
Special Meeting.

There will be a special meeting of
Somerset County Pomona Grange, No.
&. with Starks Grange, No. -, in the
Agricultural Society's hall at Starks.
Tuesday, Aug. Is, at 10 \. NJ.
PRoGRAM-Opening ceremonies. Song,
Order of business. Address of welcome,
sister Addie Nichols. Response. sister
Ellen l.. Goodwin. Song. Select read
ing, sister i. Il, Hilton. Select reading
sister Susie b. Fletcher, Defamation,
Bro. Fine Nichols. Essay, Sister Kate
Butler. Song. Topic for Discussion
Would it be wise for the patrons to
adopt a systematic course OF reading :;
and how to procure the same: First to
open the discussion, Il. Waugh, II. Mer-
rill and j. b. Wood. Song. Remarks
for the good of the Order, Closing
ceremonies.
viii the singers from other Oranges
please come prepared to help in the way
of singing and greatly ohlige the mem
beers of Starks Grange and myself
EUGENE DANFoGIlI. Lecturer,
The Somerset reporter., 1894-08-23

The river and harbor appropriation bill
has the following appropriation for
Maine:
Rockland harbor. $50. 900: Camden.
$1,000; Moosebec bar, $4,000; Back
cove, Portland, $4,000: Belfast. $1,000 ;
Bagaduce river, 5000; Iubec channel,
$1,000; kennebec river, 500. 900; Narra-
guages river, $1,000; Harraseeket river.
5000; Saco river $4,000.
inal surveys were ordered for Rock
land harbor. Georges river from Thomas
ton to mouth, Machias river channel and
Carver's harbor, Ninahaven and pre-
liminary surveys from Sasanoa river
from Boothbay, Parker's Head harbor
and Glen Cove harbor.
The sundry civil appropriation bill, as
passed, appropriates $4,000 for es-
tablishiug light and fog signal at Two
Bush island, west entrance to Penob-
scot bay.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-08-23
Electric Isittprs,

This remedy is becoming well known and
so popular as to need no special mention. All
who have used Electric Bitters sing the same
song of praise-A purer medicine does not ex-
list and It is guaranteed TO do all that it is claim
cd Electric Bitters will cure all diseases Of
the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimpes,
Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused
BY impure blood.-Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial
evers.-For cure Of Headache, Constipation
find Indigestion to try Electric Bitters-Entire
abstraction guaranteed or money refunded.
sace 80 cts. and sl00 per bottle at Roland I.
Prtten. Drug Store.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-08-23
Pulling and AUCTION.

At IIartland the first day of the cattle
show. a Grand Sweepstakes premium
of $50 for oxen and horses tested on
drag $50 to first; sl5 to second; $40 to
third; 81 to fourth, is offered, Entrance
fee } per cent, and must be paid to
Michael Dyer ON or before Tuesday Sept.
II: per cent. more from winner only;
to be not less than six entries. Draw
ings to begin at , p. m, sharp on Tues.
Sept. II. Each competitor to be allow
ed bur one trial and but ten minutes time
from time of hooking on and awards to
be made for drawing the heaviest load
the longest distance straight away.
Anyone making an entry for Grand
Sweepstakes pulling shall not compete
with same team for society premiums.
At 3 O'Clock in the afternoon of the
first and second days of the fair. any
member of the society having any stock,
farming tools, farm products or any
thing usually kept on Il farm. can have
an opportunity TO dispose of the same
at auction. The trustees have employed
\. b. Turner, Esq, to act as auctioneer,
and no charge will be made to society
members for selling; and the manage
ment hope that this will prove in time to
be one of the attractions of the fair.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-08-23
peatcd the woman.
"What : that"


If You want stopper for bottle Of
acid or any substance that would nat
urally call Tor a glass stopper, because
of the danger that the cork would be
eaten up by the contents Of the bottle,
take the cork and steep it in yaseline.
1t will then be impervious 70 acids Of
any kind. and no action Of chemicals
will decay it. 1t will, in fact, be as
good for all purposes as a glass stopper.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-08-23
pulveri1ed Diamond Painles, Poison.

According to the Mohammedaus u
southern India, pulvcrized diamond Is
the least painful the most active and
the most certain Of all poisons Accord
ing TO Wilkes History, the powder
of diamonds is kept on hand fhy the
wealthy only, presumably a last n
source But a belief in the poisonous
character of the diamond also existed in
Italy i'll the sixteenth century. chicago
Times.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-08-23

By delay in action upon the tariff bill
President Cleveland does good service to
the Whiskey Trust and the Sugar Trust.
The bill takes effect on approval aud the
delay gives the whskey Trust opportu.
nifty to take Whiskey out of bond aud
pay duty at 80 cents per gallon Instead
of at the new rate sl.10 thereby making
20 cents. The delay also gives opportu-
nifty for cargoes of sugar, now en- route
to arrive free of duty and gives the
Trust full benefit of the 10 per cent
The Somerset reporter., 1894-08-23

Two cents pound tariff tax on sugar,
and works of Art free. is the Democratic
plan. Less sugar for the kitchen and
dining room and more pictures, statuary
etc, for the parlor and hall. What a
blessing is Democratic rule.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-08-23
The Pittsfield town schools will con

The Pitt stield town schools will COM
mence sept. 3D.. Following are the
teachers for the several districts; Lam
eey STREET.-THE 6. L. Midram, Gram
mar; Miss Carrie Rice, Intermediates;
Miss Minnie Rice, Primary Riverside
Miss Isabel Lothrop, Grammar; Miss May
Bowman, Intermediate; Mis-, Blanche
Conner. Primary. Miss Helen Mains
Dist. No 3; Miss Susie Merritt. Dist,
No. ); Nathan Turner. Dist. No. 6; Guy
Small, Dist. No. $; Miss Minnie Patteu,
Dist. No. 10.