davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1899-08-03

slight gathered fulness at the waist-llnc. The
fronts arc also gathered at their lower edges
and are reversed at the top to reveal tho
chcmiscttc. The sleeves are two-scamed
and are of the closeftting variety, finished
at the wrists with cuffs a standing collar
Of white linen aud tie OF black satin is
worn. A ribbon belt closing in front with
fancy buckle is worn. The design may be
develop in silk or wash goods.
Specially prepared for US By The Buttertc&
Publishing Co. (Lim'hd).
Catoctin clarion., 1899-08-03

"Wel, prisoner, what have you go9
to say for yourselfP"
"I don't know, your honor. What
would you say ?"
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-17

Go to o K Livery Stable, if you want good driving teams. t
 White piGue skirts at, reduced prices at Blewett's. ii, all-tf
 For galvanized iron tanks and can't teens of all sizes 20 to CA. Newman,
 Maps of Cocllise county for sale at this office. 25 cents each. If.
 For cold air fues, roof plates and guttering, call on c. A. Newman. ml6tf
 A full hne of ladies' wool skirts, all colors, just received at Bic setts. all-tf
 Go to s. F. Graham & Co. for Fuini ture and House Furnishing goods.
 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms; ap. ply to Mrs. Hodley. Apply on premises S1l-tf
 Go to F. G. Ord Co. for tanks and plumbing. Next door east ot Brewery. .:.. .' '>.= S7 If
 B. F. Graham & Co. will have two carloads of Furniture and Furnishing goods in next week.
 Rain, hail or snow, that watch must 20. Hinkle, the jeweler, does that, at Blewett's shoe store. |
 Folding beds at B. F.,Graham x Co.'S. from $l6 up to $S5; 6 fine line of them now ready to be shown. S19-tf
 Does your watch have fits or spssms? Hinkle, the jeweler. cures them. At Blewett's. ...'.
 To arrive, at 0 K Livery Stable, car load of first class buggies of all kinds, built to order, for 5. F. Graham x Co.
 Anyone wanting tin or sheet-iron work, should call on E .G. Ord Co. Next to the Brewery. S7tf
 Procras,ination is the thief of time So have Hinkle, the jeweler, catch the hief. BIewett's shoe store. [
 FOR SALE-One slx, room house with bath and water connections; best loca tion in town. Also one extra lot. Can rent house at $50 per month. Inquire of Otto Won Kanel. ... a27-tt
 For Sale-A two room furnished honse, good lot, centrally located. Rents for $l5 per month. Only $500. Apply at this office. .., jy27tf
 FOR SALE-A two room furnished house, near Opera House; bargain. Apply at this office. sepl5-tf
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-17

Eye Photograph Gallery opposite residence of Wm. Harris, Brewery gulch. ml3.tf
 Avoid assessment,worka and have your claims patented before Oct. lst. Geo. c. Clark, E. M;, Howell ave. Sl5.2w lfyou want new hat, neatly trimmed to snit your taste, leave vour order at Mrs.r Bewett's. J6.tf , WANTED-Situation as clerk or sales. lady, by one who is well acquainted here and thoroughly competent. For address apply at this office. O4-tf
 Do you want your old watch good as newP If so have 1t repaired by Hinkle, the jewelsr, in Blewett's shoe store
 Miss Mary Goodbody--In4tructor of piano. For lessons apply at residence of MT, William H. Brophy. sep3s.lw
 FOR RENT Three e.roon med house i; good location SIP per month; apply at this office. Sll-h
 Stop, Thief of Time, and have you watch repaired Hinkle, the jeweler. sa.es ysu the seconds. Blswets shoe ptoEf.yi fl Ss aAs'AA
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-17
Played Out.

Dull headache, pains in various parts of the body. sinking at the pit of the stomach, loss eff appetite, feverishness, pimples or sores are all positive evidence of impure blood. No matter how it be. come so it must be purified in order 'tc obtain good health.~ JAcker'sa Blood Elexir has never failed to cure Scroll ulous or Syphilltic poisons or any other blood diseases. It is certainly wonder iul remedy and we'sell every bottle oi e, positive guarantee. Sold by J. $
 Williams x Co.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-17
TO CREDITORS.
Sstate of JOSEPH S. NORTo 1 tI,

Estate of JOSEPH s. NORTOS \, deceased. NOIICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the under
 signed, admlnistratrix of the estate of Joseph 5, Norton, deceased, to the creditors said deceased, to exhibit them with the necs ssary vouchers within four mon ths alter the first publication of this notice to he said ahministratrix at the office of Chns :. G. Johnston, in BIsbes, Arizona. the same being the place for the transac ,ion of the business of said estnte, in sad county of Cochise. ANNIE l.. N,lRUJN, Administratri of the estate of Joseph $. Dated ut Bisbes this 22nd day of So, t., 5Vs.
 Sep21
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-10-17

to our dental parlors right aud pain year from now. Some people aren't very much concerned about tronbles that are year in the distance, but year will fly around in very short time. It's neither expensive nor pain- ful to have~little. cavities Tn the teeth filled. 'You'll be obliged for the hint.
 a.a DR. w. K. ChAMBEne, Chisholm Building.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-04

When the seedlings are well up, the
treatment should be such as to prevent
long and spindling growth, which is
frequently caused by an oyersnpply Of
water and too high temperature Care
less watering may also result in damping
off and in too soft and sncculent
growth. 1t is better for the plants to
have too little rather than too much
water. If the seedlings have been prop
erly cared for, they should be ready for
transplanting in about Il month or six
weeks.
In growing the plants in a hotbed,
fresh stable manurcis put in To a depth
of : inches This IS covered with five
inches of GOOD soil and the seeds sown
as described. When the plants have
made four large leaves and are begin
ming to develop which usually requires
about month or six weeks, they are
ready for transplanting, though the
work should be done only when the
weather conditions are favorable and
by a careful person 1t should not be
done on cold or stormy days, not By a
person who does not understand the
work
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-04
EARLY TOMATO PLANTS.



cessfuIiy In House or In Hotbed.
To grow early tomatoes successfully
one must begin with the right sort of
plants, and to produce such plants re-
quires much care and patient attention
to small details, which however trihing
they may appear, are of greatest conse-
quence Quick termination of the seed
and quick, healthful growth of the
plant until the crop is harvested are
the conditions to be promoted. On the
manner of growing plants with this aim
in view, Professor f. b. Voorhees, Of the
New Jersey station is authority for the
following practical Instructions;
The tomato is plant that revels in
high temperature, and is not only re-
tarded in growth, but is injured by a
low temperature during its early
growth. From 80 to 80 degrees are the
limits of temperature range. Hence the
first desidcratum is that the plants for
early fruiting shall be grown either in
dollhouse or in the hothed, where the
temperature can be controlled. The
house is preferred by many, though
both methods are very successfully used.
The seed should be planted any time
from the middle to the latter part of
February in the middle states, and in
the other states earlier or later, accord
ing to the locality. If grown in the
house, they should be planted in fer
tile soil and one that will not bake or
crust. An abundance of vegetable mat
ter is desirable. Lines are marked out
in the bed six inches apart, and not over
one-half inch in depth, and the seed
distributed III the rows, averaging, as
nearly as possible foqr to the incl If
planted thicker, the seedlings should he
thinned to this distance after they are
up, and in no case should they be left to
stand any thicker it good, strong
healthy, stout and stubby plants are
desired. With good soil and with proper
attention the seedlings should appeal
in from eight to ten DAYS
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-04
Are You in 1t?

There never was better time for tar
mer to strike out for a larger business
than the present. Everything connected
with the farm is on the up grade, and like
ly to continue on an inviting base for a
long time to come. Every production OF
the farm finds an active demand at well
paying values The great congestion OF
cattle and their products that was so
seriously felt few years ago has passed
by and out Of sight. never again to appear
in the farm, or to the extent that then de-
pressed the business. The staple pro-
ducts of butter and cheese have shown no
increase in volume for the last two years.
yet the consuming population has gone on
with its regular annual increase, calling
steadily for its per capita supply. Wages
in the shops and mls and on the railroads
have been raised. and the purchasing
power of the non-producers thereby in
creased. All this activity contributes to
insure a continuance of the present favor
ing outlook for decade to come.
If farmer would share in the advan-
tages of the awakening activity abroad in
the country, he must 90 in for share in
the proceeds. The award melted out is in
proportion to the effort put forth. The
"times' will help only those who put forth
the effort to earn richer reward. More
cattle should be kept, more COWS MIXED,
more lamos grown and more sheep shear
ed, and more folders gown to keep them
on All the work involved in this round
OF increase should be done in that manner
that will bring better crops and at lower
cost of production. Every owner of land
who reads the Maine Farmer aud studies
his business, is each year better prepared
to reach these enlarged benefits than ever
before. If he is not the fault is with him.
self and not with the land or the business
AT this opening season, then, plan to
make every days labor put forth count for
something tangible in its results System,
order and purpose should shape every
effort put forth.-lHdine Farmer
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-04
Sheep Eating Weeds.

The American Sheep Breeder points
out the fact that many plants usually class
ed as weeds are in pastures often eaten by
or tor the tonic fleet on their systems. 1t
mentions the common dandelion, parsley,
yarrow, and even thoroughvort. as desira-
Bile for this use In England sheep grow
ers purposely SOW yarrow when laying
down pastures for sheep, and also the
narrowleaved plantain. Most of these are
somewhat bitter to the taste, and the like
ing for what is bitter seems to be a
peculiarly of the sheep which often leads
it to eat leaves that are poisonus rather
then medicinal, 1t is possible that all
these plants have medicinal qualities, but
the sheep does not know enough Ito
doctor itself with them, as sheep are often
poisoned by eating leaves of laurel when
allo we'd to run where that poisonous plant
grows. We have known sheep to be
poisoned when an overdose of cherry
leaves was PROBABLY the cause. The leaves
of the cherry, peach. almond and of the
common oeander all contain piussic acid
and are all poisonous when eaten in any
quantity.
1t is chiefly we think when pastures are
dried up. and the sleeps appetites are
clamorous for some green thing, that
these fresh leaves are most attractive to
them. Yet we should hate to leave even
dried leaves of the cherry, almond or
peach where sheep could eat all they liked
of them. The craving for something bit
ter probably explains why sheep will eat
the tendar shoots of nearly all deciduous
trees, which are almost invariably bitter
to the palate. With regard to anything
uncleanly as regards animal excrement or
blood, the taste of the sheep is more re
fined and sensitive than that of any other
farm animal. But it unquestionably does
have liking for what is bitter to the taste,
and will eat the small, wormy apples that
a hog will turn up his nose at, while the
hcg will pick its favorite food among filth
that no sheep could be brought near
enough to touch. In the early summer,
while the small, bitter, wormy apple are
falling, the sheep is, therefore, much
better scavenger in the orchard than is
the hog.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-04
Like "A Hen that Has Matched
Ducks"

In an article in The Youths Companion
on Harriet Beecher Stowe As mother
her daughter writes. An occurre1c,
which took place soon after the remove
of the family from Cincin att to Bruins.
wich, Maine, made a lasting impression
on the minds OF her daughters On a
cold day when the ice had formed over a
little pound near the house, she called
them to 90 with her Then full oil
enthusiastic memories of her ehidhood's
days in Litchfeld, she herselt ran and slid
on the ice, but on looking back saw that
the children had not followed They wel {
huddled in a little group on the bank
Then, for the first time. 1t occurred to hen
that this was their first experience OF ice
and she hurried back to Them. exclaiming
'Well' feel as helpless as a hen who has
Matched ducks.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-04
WhOOping Cough.

had little boy who was nearly dead
from an attack of whooping cough. NV
neighbors recommended Chamberlain.
Cough Remedy. 1 did not think that
any medicine would help him, but after
giving him a few doses of that remedy
noticed an Improvement, and one bottle
cured him entirely. 1t is the best cough
medicine ever had In the house,. l..
MOORE, South Burgettstown, Pa. For
by II. W. Cushing, Skowhegan, and
Sullivan Newton, Jackman.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-04

These new forage plants Japanese
nillets), like the Hungarian, are greedy
feeders. and for the best results demand
a quick and available fertilizer. The
seed should not be sown before June nor
later than the middle of July, the guam
tity being at the rate of from two to
three pecks ger acre. The millets, when
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-04

Many old soldiers now feel the efit,t
of the hard service they endured during
the war Mr.. Geo. ;. Anderson of Ross
Vile, York county, Penn. Who saw thu
hardest kind of service N tn front. i
now frequently troubled with rhenun.
tism. II had a severe attpck latele." h.
says, "and procured u tottle at Cham
berlan's Pain Balm. Il did 90 much
good that would like 10 know ~hd
you woul charge me for one doz"u
bottles" Mr.. Anderson wanted 1t hn b
for his own use and to supply il 10 hi.
friends and neighhors, H. every hmlif
should have hottie OF II in their home.
not only for rheumatism. but lame hack,
spraius, sweliiHgs, cuts, bruises nnd
burns, for which it is IN, qualled. For
sale nv H. W Cushing SkoWhegnn, and
Sullivan Newton, Jackman.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-04

Uncl. Richs "ft s<sms mighty ksr1 vhsu .
man has sccumaiAsed m!1hsy eemp stsnee 10
have to die and leave ~ al
Hen Poors ibis nephew -oh. dcn' know.
Don't you think u dspsads . sood deal spen
the point of viewf"
Terrible plaques. iha@e itching Fostering dis.
eases Of the skin. faf ar end 10 MISERY. hasu =
Ointment cures. AT any drug store
she. hear he has 5nofs aoasy ihzH bfAlas.
He Vel. he n~eds it ia hIa nnsiuaaz.
shE. What's bis hasiHassf
He Looking ioF Wite
parke. pasiti yes farai1 mf wife 90 bay
another df - this sHfI-
Land How aufs II faTH
pr Over ftna nssrs
Ns- W. a.e aasrra#.s #aHrH haa been
ased Ter a4rr HHf se#rs + rIifIzsus n moth
srs for dheif zhllsffen RaIlf zarthfaE, sIth
perfect success Is sss HHs tha enid sefteus
the gum. sllses sIl Hs.a5 aures sind collie and
Is be hsss % rIsds - tiaHrIasz e 4tu re-
feve the pnar NttIH faHffef iumea lately
sold los Druggist = rsrf5 rart - the world
Twenty I've cents bottle - sure suf ~
for "Mfs WIasioNs soothing ~FHH." sud
tax ne other ktnd tfzs
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-04
HORSES FOR SALE.

| have enlarged my stable, and shall
keep constantly on hand, and on sale an
assortment of Draft. Business and Family
Horses. Thursday being the day meet
my horses at Skowhegan, Stable closed on
that day and on Sundays 3mosi2'
HORACE d. PATTERSON,
Athens, Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-04

"what was the name of the original cup de-
fender?" "St Paul" "Ehf" "When he said
"Tske little wine for your stomach's sake.'
Curiosity: whats your purpose here?"
asked the savage. I'VE are going to civilize
you," answered the white man who had just
landed. "Ah What method do you use =
Springfield, Lee-Metford, or Krag-Jorgensen?'
Uncle Sans Incubators. "Pa does the sun
ever set on the possessions OF the United
States9" "No, but lot of trouble has been
Matched in some OF them"
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-04

broke out in Jumps all over and when these LEFT
the skin peeled off, says Mr.. John A. Galloway,
of 2IS 10Th St, Columbus. Georgia in a recent
letter to DR. X. Y. Pierce, of Buffalo. n. Y " 1
had catarrh for four years and also liver aud kid
ney trouble; when il would commence troubling
/ would have slight aching little below
the chest. | used many kinds Of medicine but
received no benefit MY eyes were suuken aud
my face pale had pimples on my facr and
there was brown spots on my face. Nov these
all gone. ] took six bottles OF Dr. Plerce's
Godsn Medical Discovery aud two Of DIT Pierce :
Pellets They are the best medicines ever used
in my life and do believe that | am entirely
well. have good appetite but before com
menced treatment had no appetite at all NosF
/ like a chd-ready TO eat at any time OF
day night. Last year weighed one hundred
and thirty four pounds and now | weigh one
hundred and forty five. Please accept my
thanks. am SO glad found the night kind
Of medicine"
Golden Medical Discovery Is free
from alcohol, il is pure u4cdiCiHe and moth
ing else. Unlike the so-called tones
and extracts which tend 10 create an
appetite for stimulauts the Discovery
creates only healthy natural Temperance
appetite for good food which nourishrs and
strengthens. The medicine dealer wine
says he has something just As good
knows that he falsihes. II he urges an in
ferior substitute il i to gain a few pennies
greater profit Ne matter how diScouf=
aged you may be, write 70 DR.. Pierce for
advice which he will send YOU free and
which if followed, is bound to do you good
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-04

II all the railway tunnels of the world we're
placed end to end they would reach distance
Of GA miles. They number about ii42.
Bad blood and indigestion are deadly enemies
to health. Burdook Blood Bitters destroys them.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-04
Maine Central R,R,
Arrangements OF Train Effect
Nov, ~, 1898.

Trains leave Skowhegan as follows: $50 A
" for all points West also to Bangor. Vance
boro, st. stephen, Houltop, Woodstock. St
John and Balifax-1.35 P M. for Waterville
Oakland, North Arson, Lewiston. Augusta
Gardiner and Brunswick, Portland and Bos
ton, Dexter. Dover and Foxcroft, Greenville
Bangor, Old Town, Patten and Houlton via B
Il A. X. K. Il Mattawamkeag; $40 P. N
(mixs d. for Waterville enabling passengers u
connect for Oakland and to take night Pull
man TO Portland and Boston
ARR1V ALS:-7.00 A. NJ. mixed from Water
vile, daily except Mondays:-10.40 A. N
Passenger from Portland, Lewiston, Winthrop
Wsterville, Augusta and Bangor;-5.15 P.
from all points.
GEO. F. EVANS, Vice Pres. and Gen. Migr.
F. q. BOOTHBY, General Pasr Agent
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-04

Haired out There Is but one path FOR the
righteous to walk In that Is the straight and
narrow path" and here the preacher stopp, d
for wind. That lets me out" yawued the
bowegged man, As he settled for another nap,
You are making great mistake IN not send
ing for a 10 cent trial size Of Ely Cream BALM.
IL is a specific for catarrh and cold In the head.
We mail it or the 80 cent size Druggists all
Reepit Ely BROTHERS, % Warren street, New
York.
Catarrh caused difficulty IN speaking and to a
great extent loss Of hearing by The use of
Ely's Cream Balm dropping NJ mucous has
ceased, voice aud hearing have greatly i'm
prosed.-J W. Davidson, Any. At Law, Mon
mouth, M.
Not Perfectly Expressed. Won Blumer: Il
am afraid We haven't much for dinner. but
such AZ II is" Clinkeri Don't make any
excuses, old man. Remember that | have
diued At your house before"
II IL calculated that the yearly production OF
paper in the world Is three billion pounds
weight, and this emanates from 2sal mills.
Neglected colds make fat graveyards" DIR.
Woods Norway Pine syrup helps men and
women to a happy, vigorous old age.
II is stated that ninety per cent. of the COM
mon contagious diseases are carried from
horse to house by the domestic pets OF the
world
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-04
Somerset Railway
CHANGE AE TIME
CHANGE OF TIME
Commencing October 8 1895

Trains Will run as follows, connecting vt OAR
land with Maine Central Rsilrosd Trains to aud
from Boston, Portland. Lewiston, Wstervilt
Augusta, Gardiner, Bath Skowhegsn and Ban
gor.
tor Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Watervh'
AngnetA. Skowhegan and Bangor.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-04
arm for Sale,

In Madison 40 acres, cuts 80 tons good hay
machine moving; well wooded watered
orchards, great chance Tor muck or cram
berries good buildings desirable in every
respect;
me on the farm. 4wl6
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-04
DRINK GRklN.0

after You have concluded that You ought not
to drink flee. II is not n ediciue but
cocl ors or er IL. because it is health'ul, in
vigrla ting and appetizius. l. IL made from
pure grains and has thai rich - al brown color
and tastes II e the finest grades OF coffee and
cost about Il az much Child en- Ike II and
Oh rive on ii because IL is a genuine food drink
containing nothing but N urishmert. Ask
Is and Csc.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-04

To Cure Cough in One Day
To Cure Cold in One Day
To Cure Sore Throat in One Day
To Cure Hoarseness in One Day
Take Cleveland's Lung Healer, 25e, triaI
size free. If 1t fails to cure, your money
will be refunded. II. w. Gushing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-30
CHINESE BURGLARS.
The ''EX.COrpse' and Partner Re
quest Further Time.

All OF, the Chinese who is charged
with burglarizing DR.. Murray's resi-
dence, was arraigned before Judge
Wilcox yesterday morning. With him
was his accomplish, All Hin. BY re-
quest of both defendants the case was
continued to June LIST.
1t seems that Deputy Marshal Chill
lingworth had quite time in inducing
All Hin to play dead
The native girls who live in the
same house with All OF were the first
20 see the dead man. Chillingwo
took care that they viewed the
corpse" from the proper point, in or
der that they might not he startled
by any movement of the eyelids or ia
cigl muscles. The Deputy Marshal
calmly informed them that unless they
told Of All DIS whereabouts they
would spend the rest of the day and
night with the corpse. That was the
last straw. They Immediately told
how All OF had left the house at
o'clock In the morning and didn't gel
back until after l. This was a good
beginning, and from that the detective
deputy worked until he had landed Al
OF behind the bars, with plentiful
supply Of strong evidence against him
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-30


body wac taken to Nnuanu cemetery
The de, eascd Was from Rochester y
'" ~ years 81 age
There was strengthening In IN"
stock market yesterday of Olaa and
Mauntlul aud an advance Of OOkah.
IN, fast Whcelmcn will gu into.
training 10 once for the bicycle mum.
beers ON the program of the Jockey
Club.
Nomb.rs of IN, Y NJ e. 4. are I'm.
yitcd to attend "A pirric To- bc given on
the S,h Of June on the Oahu college
grounds.
Invitations are out for the wedding
nj Miss Maud Auld and Air Henry &
ppu,gcr ,o taLa nlaco an Iunc SIN nj
ST. Andrews Cathedral
Attorney General Coon,rs anpoint-
m.nt of n G. Winston In a scat in the
Hoard of Health Was approy,d nv the
Cabinet Yesterday morninp.
The band will play at the residence
of Hon. ID. 4. r.. Isenberg nj Waialac
n week from next SATURDAY In honor
of that gentleman's birthday.
m, ha,, ,o,o,,., :, r,,,,,, c,,,,.,r,
,.s, o,onin, ,,'a, ,,,aa,,,. ani,,.I Ia.
the audience I'm which was n number
of the Russian man-of-wor officers
nh, ,oa,ia,, -, a.. ,..,,,i ,,,,,
~ 'o'a'''u " ,nu N .m pu,,p'n US
.a.,on Is s.. VI uouo'' ~, '.pun's o'
,I,a.n ~. IN ~. Snor "v Nv ms, " u,
Health chemist
a, a.. c.,t., .,,, ,..o,.,.
" , ,,. heet. ,n, u,'r,
Wv M, p,opo," pa,n W Wv, Wv, Ia ~,
sup p, S.noo, 'Mas ,N'n" n., 'o - W.,
on solna a.. s.ae'' "'''"'' WI '''
""" gown !" '''"