davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15

The North American Review for June
opsnS with = thoroughly suggestive
ard practical article By Andrew carno-
sc. entitled The ship of state
Adflis DR.. Joseph Senner. 4. =
commissioner Of immigratlon - Ella
Island. writes upon the .immigratlon
from Italy" and ", J. H. TTaynor.
Prrsldrnt Of the American prus@eiIse
Association. describes tho Policy and
Power Of Tho A. y. A." The non / c.
Parker. Judge Of the u. \ District
Court for the Western Division n Ar
Kansas. hinenAara forribly thc topic
How 10 Arrest the increase OF HomI.
tldrs in America" while THE 0nilook
tof silver" b skillfnIiy portrayed by no
lsAs an authority than nr cato Arrndi
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15

a. y ". Cosrrove or the q. b. A. O, n.
, ru,la. In, writes May 2lst, 1895. 4
,sys been sick for eight years with kidney
~, ~ liver trouble aud malaria. have been
s.aasng Patent Medicines and Doctors Med
,sines Tor eight years and spent 5000 aud
~, NJ help nntil took DE-, Kay's Reno
ssstor / had poor appetite. indigestion,
snpr stomach, constipation. yellow kin and
eyes. tired feeling; pam n back ana SIDE,
80 bloating OF bowels and limbs, short
s,S cough. chilis and fever. DIR Rays Item
sys,or has removed these symtoms and 1
80 new again. God bless DIR. Rays Rem
syator.D ii Is sold by druggists al 25cts. and
Il al or sent by mail By DIR. b. J. Kay
MEDICAL Co, maha. Nsb Send stamp for
large sample and booklet
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15
A sinking Fund

OF vital energy is easily and pleasantly re
plenishable. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is
an inyigorant without peer. and VIII
speedily infuse fresh stamina into an en-
feebled physique. Besides this. IL averts
and remedies malaria, and subdues bilious,
Kidney, dyspeptic and rheumatic ailments.
ne nervous derive great benefit from Its
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15
asirs casarrh Care
ID constitutional cure Price. 7sc.


The mayoral chair of . northern
Town was occupied by man OF great
generosity. Among the applicants
mo sought relief from him during his
snure OF office was q well known
character known as Talking Tim.
who asked the loan of few pounds TO
bay . donkey and cart and sci up in
rag and bone business
.'NelL Tlm." said the mayor. III
give you this money, how are you go
Ing 10 pay ms7'
This was = poser for Tim. but =
thought struck him, and he blurtsd
out:
Well, yer worship. II ye arc kind
enough 10 give me the money. IN tell
yoa what I'll do; III name the donkey
siirr yer worship It'd Biia
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15

The Corn BELT 10 the name Of an
mlnslrated monthly newspaper pub.
.Ahed BY the Chieago. llnrlIngton a
Vniney v X II aims 70 givc informa-
Won IN an interesting way about tho
farm lands OF the west Send rs cents
u postage stamps 20 the Corn Belt, 900
Adams ~, Chicago. and the paper will
oe sent 10 your address for one year
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15

authors wrote book on his life, which
was published shortly after he depart
ed from Japan amid great public DEM
gnstrations OF regret. kangag aki Rom
bum was the author: Sensai lietaku
made the drawings and Shidzuakaya
published in niue volumes. "-Philadel
phia Inquirer
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15

scene From the Military Drama.
..Th~ Two BROTHERS OF s0ms.
PLAYED BEFORE Gen. Grsnt Ia Toxic
-prawn by Sensat yietaku--nepro.
auc~d from kanagakfs Life OF
GRANT"
kept up steady firing for some time.
The barge carried the guest into the
inner harbor and the party landed with
military ceremony. ON arriving q, ,ne
first public square the general ana MS
escort was met by the governor HIS
Excellency utsumi Tadakatsu, and
stan. A grand banquet was given IN
Gen. Grants honor by his exceliency
the governor, at which all the prom
inept personages of the city, foreigners
and natives, were present IL was
served In French style In q manner
that quite surprised the guest. who ad-
vanced many complimentary remarks
on the order OF the menu.
During his stay In Nagasaki, Gen.
Grant was the especial guest or the
state. having apartments 10 the palace
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15
smmsr Ksrarsions Wa. tbs w.bssh n ~
~ Louis June tsth 20 itch
hAIF NJ Louis July ed
FARE l Msahtnss0n Iuiy "a 20 9Th


Voc on sac Summer Tosrist Ttcksss 20
a. agmspsF resorts good rssgrninx upsil
Ut aist Thea Cook A Nons special
iosrs 81 karope For rates, ftinerie~. sail.
lsg Of steamers Asd fu1 information 70.
ss,sr call ~ the wsrash Ttrts. ON o. No.
.sls Farnan ST., Uantoa Hotel hiox'kt or
.sriie y, y. Clayton, ". w. y. A., Omaha,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15

Piso's Cure for CONSUMPTION has been a
family medicine with us since 1s65-J. r.
Madison, 2469 AID Ave. Chicago, Ills.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15

aegeman's camphor lee with GIycerfns.
sod Face. Cold Sores. &c. {. O. Clark Con- Hayen.Cf
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15

Ihe railroad journey from New York TO
Denver covers $50 miles.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15

The cycling schools Of London are 80
rowded that the prices Of lessons have In
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15

Are without cbeerfnlness is o Lapland
"intcr without sun. Cotton.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15

HTS-AT Fits stopped free by Or. 4 lines Great
Nerve Restorer. No F1ss after nYst s,ay II use
Marvellous Treatise tr.i Iofi FIRE. g.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15

The term hand used in measuring
horses means four inches.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15

Fishing seems to he the favorite form of
Dating.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15

Women like to nose around the kitchen
and eat scraps.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15

III the baby ID Cutting Teeth
= sure and use that old and ven-tr5ed remedy hEs
EusLow's soorEne sxnpr for Children zeethsnx.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15

The church property in the United States
"a valued at $500 600. 0gO.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15
Gladness Comes


WITH better understanding Of the
transient nature Of the many phys.
ical ills, which vanish before proper Of.
forts--gentlc efforts pleasant EFFORTS
rightly directed. There In comfort In
the knowledge, that % many forms of
sickness are not due 20 any actual dis
ease, but simply 70 constipated condi.
ton Of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup Of Figs, prompt-
~ removes. That Is why Il In the only
remedy with millions Of families, and q
everywhere esteemcd 10 highly BY all
who value good health. It's beneficial
effects are due TO the fact, that tits the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs on which II acts. II Is therefore
al important, In order 10 get Its bene-
ncial effects, 60 note when you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine arti-
Gle. which Is manufactured by the Cali.
Iornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
~, reputable druggists.
II IN the enjoyment Of good health,
ana the system Ia regular, laxatives or
other remedies arc then not needed. II
ainictcd with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
PHYSICIANS, but n In need OF a laxative,
one Should have the best, and with the
wweli-informed everywhere, Syrup of
figs stands highest and Is most largely
used andgivesnost general satisfaction.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-24
Sslbifmnrb etncs Getrranen

Gfea bling, ga, %. SUM- Der
So Sabre alte 9enrD 8. &ittenbpuIe BE-
ging 5eute bier in ieiner 0o6nunq an
Der Wefz9rsenItraite SeI6Itmorb,
neil uon Der Peniions Sffice in
WaIhington Die Don i6m na6eeIu6te
ISr609ung ieiner PenIion abI6IGgi9
beI4ieoea lporoen mar. Ritten6ouIe
bate lpG6reno oes 8iirgerfrieges1 brei
Sabre lang in Der Gompagnie 6 bes
149. Rcgiment5 Der PennIplp. 5reiz
4piIiqen geoient. @r par BON ben
'SonfOoerirtsn geTun9en genommen unb
ie6s Wonaie lang i'm 2lnoerIonbiGez
9:fdngniB fsitge6aIten porDen. Der
alte Soloat empfiHg eine PenIion BON
Sc pro Ofonat. Seit er BON @uT6ingz
ton am /. Wai ben gsI9eio er5ielt,
DaB iein 8eIu6 I'M Peniipnssr606uno
a6gspisIen poroen lei, mar er Iffperz
miirhig gaporoen. 0eute fri6 um 5
lhr itano er rp6ig auf uno 6egab fi9
in ein2 Der Ou3fammern ieines 6auz
ies, ND er Ii9 bic 2aDung elmer S6rotz
finite in Den &opf I6oB. gr bintsr=
ldBt cine Witttpe uno 8tpei ES06ne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-24
Bic
''eitp ,t,to 5u6mr6a,n- -3a6n''
in Cif=Ualttmnrc

Die rOitz8altimore unb Clifton
part YaiIagier : StraBsnbu6nz8ez
ieai4aft" lit our6 Die $50. @eo. u.
bon 2tngen, goparo 8. Bartlett, SEQ.
6. Sentins, SeiIe 9iles, NelIon Ysrin,
Benjamin s. 0eforb, 8m. g. 6aroeD
incorporirt uno Das Sncorporationsz
Gertifitut benz SetretGr bes StaQtes
W}drDlanD etngerei3t tporDen.
Die SncprpDratpren limb iGmmtli6
Sirettoren ooer grpbe Qlttipndre Der
vGitD uno SuburbanzgiIanba6n78e
ieqI6aft, unD bic neue Gompdanie
miro our6 Die yGitp uro Su6urban"
als elm Sbetl i6res Spitsms in 9strieb
geIebt peroen.
Die rSitz9altimpre uno Clifton
Part Giienbabn 8eIeQi9aft" bat
Dem Staotratb cine SerpronunQ ein=
gereidt, in pel6er lie I'm bic @ere6tz
lame na6lu6t, cine eleftrii6e Giienz
babn in Der Wolfsz, 9reItpn=, 9erinaz
tpn<, Cannon, 9uoionz uno anoeren
StrdBsn in OIt<9aItimore gu bauen
unD bat Der Stubt fir DieIe @ere6tIaz
me 5ipan5i9tauieno Dollars anae6pz
ten.
Su cine 6ppotbef, nm einen She'll
Der Soften Der beabii9tigten 8a6n 3u
osden, not6penoig iein pirp, lit bas
He6t, Die ga6n gu bauen, ni6t i'm
gtamen Der vgitD uno Suburbanz
Gilenba6n" berausgsnommen poroen,
oa uuf iGrer elettriI6en GiIenbu6n
i4pn etne iolhe laitst unD eine peitere
9ppotbet uuf bic neue Sa6n in Dit
Baltimore gonfuiion berporrufen
piirDe.
'Settion finf Der STtzgultimore II.
GliftonZPart=9 =9ere6tIame beitimmt
bingegen ausoriidlid, bab Die elettriz
Idle @ilen6u6n bur9 bic ,Gitp uno
Suburban Giienba6n Gonpaqnte"
aIs E n SDitem in Setrieb gsIebt pers
ben muB uno Die rGitp uro @u6urz
ban" muB freie SransferirzYiGete
na9 allen Punften, poIelbit ii9 bic
2tnten Der nsuen 9abn i6ren 2inien
oni6lieben, geben.
9luf buB oas gubGifum BON Dit
Baltimore Die srpBe 9equemli9feit,
pel6e Die neue 9a6n osnielben perz
fddffen piiroe, peritebsn m0ge, pouen
mir bic @ufmerfiamfeit bes gu6liz
tlms uuf bic Route Der Gompaonie
uno Die Punfte, ipofelbit freie Sransz
ferirungs@gillete fir Die ,Gitp uno |
Suburban" uussegebsn tpsrbsn, lem
fen.
Cine Sinie fdngt an Der &reuaunq |
Der WolfsitraBe unb Nprtb=Ioenue an, |
mo lie ii9 nit Der Nort654penuez2iz |
ME Der rGitb unb Suburban" per6inz |
bet uno aiebt ouf bisIs 0eiie ben On
fpofnern DON 6umpDen, Noobberrp,
Ualbroot lIno Der WprfzGoao Direfte
9er6inbung NIT Sf<9altimore unD |
c.n1 unteren Shsile bes Srpabpap.
Die StraBenbdhn tpirb Damn fiDli6 |
our6 bic WolfeitraBe laufsn, I'm iih
nit ben @eleien Der ygitD uno Sub
Urban" IN Der Gaftern<0perue au per=
,inoen. 4n Der Gaitern=@bsnue finbet
:iHe anbsre freie Sransferirung nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-24

GrzeonsreBmitslisb s. 81. 5ubb
lit in ieiner Wo6nung 81 9reen 8ap,
Bisc., am 9ers4lag geitOrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-24
Sd)napps in Diilbfannen.

Sroington MS, %. Suni.-
SSn sinem 9uuie in StupoeIunt 9loe.
tpuroe seitern cine BON S. Silberitein
bon RspzYorf betriebsne ungsisbli9e
S6napps6rennsrei entDedt. Der oori
fl6ri5irte WbisfeD puroe in Wlil6z
tannen nad HsDart gs6ruht unb bort
an Iperiaisbene Wirtbe oerfuuft. Die
OaItiQeris Duros 6eI9laona6mt uno
'Sit6srftein unD isin @s5I1fe 9arris
Paperin urretirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-24
9Saareu
fort=
i1enfem.

Ser Preis ipislt feline Rolz
le-pir 6aben fir Die Waaren
feinen 9cbraud. 2lber fir
sic iino iie unentbsbrli9 - lie
limb Sfferten bon seoiegensm
Wertb uno pra4t; bic Waaz
rem iinb piermal, ipgur flint
nal bic geforoerten preiIe
ipert6. Sang poIittp finbet Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-24
Worb nnn Gelbifnnrh.

Can 5run5isco, %. SUM. =
8sorg StuB, Wdi4iniit auf einem
0ampfer, erI4oB I'm Ill u6r btute
9ormittag @oru 8oroen unb nubm Ii6
ounn iel6ft bus 2ebsn. Man permutbet,
baB giferiu9t bus MOtiD fir bas 9erz
bre9en mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-24
Der 9entide GurreipomSeat,

TdsliH, W6dtntIi1 rns Gonutdes,
q. Raiae, Gieentbfinaer nno Neoatfeue
(seahioIs,r Dcn 3. Raine),
0nhu,e.Qde Ealtinoresstrose unb DftcesAp.
Br,is b,s sIitaen SIatte8, surdb 9rds.r beiorst
f2h gts; fdaIid,e unb Gpmuta al saIus aabs is
Gents pro ode, sa6bar bic bas Ylatt beiorsenben
Eris,r-1aalidb nebf eomntas %. aus aabe urter
Rorto'Soransbesablnns 80 pre- Sabr, iiIr thrser.
nit Sonutassblatt, portSfrti, nit Absus tIr Clubs,
81 80 pro Saer, aat irseno eintm Srte bes Snans
bss, 81 mob europa. epnufa S=stnsaabe 81
Bro Sabr.-Das bette unb biutsjte seutidas OIat1
N Ger 4iitttlz uHo Glbfaatea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-24
StarbAmit ielnem Brnoer.

8ra0fOrh, ga, %. Suni.-sos
M uno Reo 8oIiguera, 3pei an Der Giz
ieTI6d6n gu Glen GbdrIes ungeItelIte
Stali'ner, ertrantsn geitern an jensm
plaBe. Die 8riiOer gingsn uuf me6rez
rcn 9aumItdmmen in einem Miiblenz
teide, als elmer in's Wafer fieI uno unz
terIant. Der dnoere, Der Ieinen 8ruoer
gu retten perIu6te, funo s6enfal5 Elm
nliIes 8rab. Die 8eritorbenen paren
junge Wtdnner unO puroen 3uIammen
In Rin Grnh np[ent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-24
GampagncsN sNenigfeiten.
9emoRrafif6e @onpeitte ut
Serat6nng.
Sm gStseoniin iitscn ole 6utseIo
Ieutc, in sasnoiS Die Silberboloe.

Scuperneur AItssIb aufS @eue uominirt.
Seinc berbc aritif rcr u Aominiilratipn Sic.
peldns's brifdllis aufser Ummeu.-Sn Seras
baItcn ric 6utssIrs5 rmpfratcu cinen cisc=
nen Gpnpent. - urtbeilc pon GiIbcrbpIecn
iiber sBbitnep's Stbrcibcu. 2lus Gem re.
pubifanifebcn Wcffa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-24
Icue llnrubctt tn 9lrmcnteu.

8 on It a ntlnppel q. Suni.-
2eBten Samitag grtffen Die Qtrmenier
in Nitiar Spas bic Wobamebaner an
unb t0oteten mebrere berielben. Die
Ru6e lit interchangeable norben. Die
periif9en S4iirer Der Rebolte in 8dn
baben iid in Oergan9enerRa6t geflii9=
tst. 5000 &urben, Die 9egen Ban mar
i4irten, ba6en Ii4 auf 8ebeiB Der tiirz
tiI6en 8eb0rben 3uriidge3ogen. Die
dufitGnbii6en DruIen iinb bur9 bic
qnpeIenbeit tiirfii6er 3ruppen eingsz
i4uatert uno Oer6ieIten ii4 geitern ru<
fin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-24
Srrmiifte telrgrapbiihe Sepeiden.

- G6arlss 5ru3se unb WiQie Bar
neg, 3psj &nd6en i'm Otter BON 8 reIp.
10 Sd6rsn, iaBen 9eitern Na9mittag
Bel WtadlsDs6urg, unpeit uniontotpn,
Pa., auF sinsm RirI96aume, als psr=
Itl6e Oon sinem I4redIi6sn 9liBI6lage
getroffsn epurOe. 6ra3ee tpuros uuz
gen6lidli4 get0otet uno 8arnes befinz
oet ii4 IN einem gefd6rIi4en 3uItanoe.
- Die 9ationaldQfpciation Der
photographer er0Tneie gsItern i9re
Su6ra5z8sridmmlung am G6atauquaz
See in g}ep=gorf.
Die y9anf BON Salt Qafe," fruz
Der bic vQmerican Rationul 8ant,"
in Salt Qate 9itb, uta6, I6Iob gsItern
i6rs Sburen. Der prGIibent Der Qlnz
italt erfIdrt, ale Decentralization Mir
Der mil Der 3sit I6e3a6lt peroen.
- 9eru6itiir3snDs 2l6fdlIe in ben
GdrnagiezStu6lperten gu 8rabbod,
pa, t0oteten gsItern Na4mittag Ql6ert
PeterIon uno OerlsBten orei anoere DR.
better. Pet:rIOn, fpeI9er Gigant6um
i'm Bert6e Dpn $4,000 beIuB, mar oe=
raos bon 0erleBungen geneien, bic er
DOR Drei UfOnatan 6si Der 2lrbeit erIitten
h1tta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-24
Nr. ISL.

itebe. UNI bub ii6 Die r@sie1i6uft pom
Rpt6en 8reu5e" nicbt BON einem notb=
leibenp'n Siirtsn abipsnben iperoe,
nm einem notbIeibenoen Gbriiten gu
belfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-24

Sas SIutbae Su Ganca. AMI Grcta, am ~.
Mai. Cine in paris bespnnsuc, interna=
ttpnale SGIprsuns Al 6unitrn ecs Simcs
talIismus. 2Iutifemitiicbe SBienrr 2tarts
beamtcn rstu;i.eu ibre eisencn SaIdre. -
Ter frt In
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-02
Tie Inspired Camp Cook.

Outing tells about camp cookery, in.
Guiding tie cook The genuine camp
cook Is an artist in his way The must
clan makes men hear things enhancing,
and the painter brings tears to the eyes
if inspired. The camp cook genius, by
the very way i'll which he does his work
makes men hungry.
"The camp cook. " says the writer
"should take pride in the artistic han
ding of his utensils, particularly in the
ability to keep half dozen things goiiig
at once. He must keep already cookie
things hot, and cook the uncookcd things
meantime. To do this he has got to un-
derstand the kinds of fire to have,
whether large or small blaze, hot ashes
or redhOt elnbers. He should also know
how to get the most work at the least
expenditure Of labor from his comrades
Something many cooks are lacking i'll
is the way to keep camp dishes clean for
cooking. An unwashed apple saucepan
will serve to fry trout in and give them
a pleasant taste, but an unwashed fish
spider will scarcely serve to cook apple
sauce in. In other words, the cook should
know when and what to wash. "
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-02
Good Will Association.

The annual meeting of Good Will AS.
ISOLATION was held at Good Will Farm
Monday last. The board of directors
and the board of trustees were well
represented. The following officers
were elected for the coming year .
President, Moses Giddings, Bangor :;
vice president, j. b. Mayo, Foxcroft !;
secretary, L. j. Stevens, Portland !:
treasurer, F. B. Philbrick, Waterville /;
trustees, Walter NJ. Smith, Stamford,
Ct w. Ii. Hall, West Hartford, CT. 6; j.
g. Blake, Bangor; j. o. Smith, Skowhe-
gan; II. H. Fogg, Bangor; directors, G..
w. Hinckley, East Fairfield; T. j.
Stevens, Portland; Nj. NJ. Bailey, Port
land; X. A. Jordan, Bangor; l.. L..
Walton, Skowhegan; +. p Mayo, Fair
field; c. 1. Bailey, Winthrop Center.
Supervisor Hinckley read his annual
report by which it appeared that the
year had been one OF remarkable pro-
gress and development of the work.
Six cottages are in good running order,
fully equipped, each the home of Is
boys. During the year the Moody
school building has been completed and
is occupied for school purposes, by more
than one hundred pupils. Those of the
school above the number occupying the
cottages attend from the vicinity OF the
farm and pay tuition. The library in
the Chas L. Moody building now mum.
bers 2534 volumes.
Two additional farms have been pur-
chased, one adjoining the Blackwell place.
This farm has house and barn utilized
i for the purposes Of tie Institution aud
very we'll adapted therefor; the burn for
The dairy herd. and the house for the
home of the managers and teachers, aud
a part of it for a laundry. This farm
cost $1,000 aud the money to buy 1t was
given by benevolent gentleman for
that specific purpose. Money has also
been contributed to build a new church
on this farm and work thereon will be
commenced at a very early day. Forty
six acres of land is under cultivation.
The association owns 10 cows and six
horses.
a farm of about 100 acres has
also been purchased nearer Pishons
Ferry and a large new cottage that will
accommodate l6 girls has been erected
this season, and is nearly ready for oc-
cupaney. The money to purchase this
farm was also presented for this pur-
pose and the building was erected by
Mr.. Walter NJ. Smith of Connecticut,
one of the directors, in memory of a
daughter, deceased. This is the first
cottage erected for the proposed girls
Good Will Home, but other cottages are
contemplated. This cottage is some
thing over a mile from the original Good
Will cottage and the church when erect
ed will be about midway between them.
The cottage will be Dedicated July %.
The receipts and expenditures fer
general purposes, aside from building
operations have been something above
Sll 900, and the entire outstanding LA
bility on this account is about $500.
The buildings and land purchases have
been paid for as fast rs acquired.
Supervisor Ilinckley in his able and
comprehensive annual report urges the
importance of an endowment fund of
100000 at least and its friends hope
that this fluid may be established at an
early date and the financial affairs be
thus placed upon safe basis.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-02
Retrigerat0rS.

The Brownies in a recent nightly tour,
Determined to seek ont doth to assure
Themselves, and us whose need for it is greater
The most desirable refrigerator.
And though they searched, at first they could
not find
Any that faultless seemed to every mind,
after they'd opened it and looked it through
Until a "Gurney" dawned upon their view.
Now this when opened seemed so neat and clean.
And smelled so sweet, all said, Its plainly
seen
That he who buying wants the best.
Until he gets "A "Gurney' should not rest
Then those with ladders long did mount the top,
And those with ladders short came to "A stop,
Where shelves well-stocked with well.kept food
were found
Which they passed down to those upon the
ground.
One on the topmost shelf. becoming cold
Partook of bottled port" both ripe and old,
Which, made as it had been III years gone by,
Caused him to smile, and wink the other eye"
Another on cold water quite crauk
Slipped on the ice, and iell into the tank;
And had they not with promptness tshed him
ont,
He would have persisted there without doubt.
Then soon the leader OF the curious van
Called his advisers each learned mani
And when they came to hear what he might say,
Mounted a box and spoke without delay:
my friends, we've looked this 'frigerator Ger
Most thoroughly and well so before
We leave take the liberty to mention
few good points to which gave attention"
"The air is dry the temperature is low,
The ice tank can be easily removed, and so
1t takes but just very little while
To wash the whole thing out in first class style.
1.-THE circulation surely is tip top
The condensation on the ice tank cannot drop
Upon the food Tor when each drop would fall,
The double drip pan catches one and ALL
"And now, although of good points il is fun,
There's yet one more-'tis packed with mineral
wool"
He finished and his court with him agreed,
And forthwith fastened with the utmost speed
To tell the other members of the band
To spread their news throughout the entire land,
That every one a "Gurney'' might secure,
And always keephis 'frigerator pure
And so, with every effort to make haste
Lest they, perchance, some little time might
waste,
They closed the doors. took ladders all away,
And disappeared before the break Of day,
The Somerset reporter., 1896-07-02

Among the honorary degrees con-
ferred by Harvard college, was that of
A. NJ. on Mr.. Booker 7. Washington,
who will be remembered as the young
colored man who spoke so eloquently
for the new negro on the opening day of
the Atlanta Exposition. He is SPLEEN
did representative of the type of which
he spoke, for no man of his race better
represents the progress of the negro
during the past thirty years. "Booker
T. Washington, teacher, wise helper of
his race, good servant of God and his
country is the summing up of the
qualities he possesses which entitle him
to the degree conferred. As president
of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial
Institute, where hundreds of his race
are receiving the best kind of a praeti-
cal education, and the existence of
which is very largely due to his efforts,
the benefit he IS doing his people is
inestimable. When one considers that
the native born colored population of
the United States numbers 1853, $50,
many of whom can be influenced and
educated to al that makes good citizen
ship by this man as by none other,
something of the valuable work he is
doing his country also is realized, Mr..
Washington was born a slave and has won
the position of honor he now holds by
his own efforts and force of character
He is the first colored man upon whom
any New England college has conferred
an honorary degree, and that Harvard
has honored herself in taking this step
none will deny.