davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
III.


Jakim sposobem Jean moze zostat Champ.
Pewnego rama p. Madeleine byl W swoim gabine.
Gle, zajety uregulowaniem ma przyszlosc kilku pilnych
spraw merOstwa, ma wyPadek gdyby sic zdecydowal
spektor Javert pragnie widzieG sic z MIN. Usfyszawszy
to nazwisko, p.'Madeleine doznal niemifego wrazenia.
I'd czasu wypadku W biurze policyjnem, Javert vie
cj nia kiedy unikal s~potkania sic MIN p. Madelei
ne ME widywal 60 wcale.
Mech wejdzie!-rzekl.
Javert wszedf.
P. Madeleine siedzisf PREY kominku z pi6rem W
reku i pr11egladaf PEEK papier6w, W kt6rym zawieraly
utrsymania W ~porzsdku dr6g i ulic. Ia wejsciem ia
verta ME poruszyl sic z mieisca. Me m6g} zapomniec
biednej Fantiny chcial sic okazac zimnym.
Javert ukfonil sic z us~zanowaniem panu merowi,
ktor!y odwrocony byi do niego p%lecami. Pan mer ME
spoirzai ma niego dalej notowal swoje papiery.
Javert postapi} diva lub trey kroki naprz6d i "a.
trzymaf sic ME p~rzerywajsc milczenia.
Fizjonomista, kt6ryby byl dobrze obeznany z ma.
turs ~Javerta, kt6ryby byi oddawna s~tudjowal tego
dzikiego ne sfazbie cywilizacji, to dziwaczna cafose,
~ziOaons z rzymianina, spartani1na, ksiedza kaprala,
togo szpiega niezdolnego do kiamstwa, tego dziewi.
czego ajenta; fzjonomista, kt6ryby byl znal jego ia
jenny dawny wstrst do pana Madeleine, jego ~zajscie
q panem merem z powodu Fantiny kt6ryby 90 nj.
rial W tel chwii, bylby zapytal sieebie: Go sic staioa
Ola tego, ktoby znal to sumienie proste, szczere, jas
ne, uczciwe, surowe i dixie, byloby rzeczs widoczna
ae JAvert doswiadczyl jakiegos ~wielkiego wewnstrzne
go przewrotu. Wszystko, co byio W duszy Javerta,
WV n" JOSO "oi1y DJh ohJ JON W5ZySCy RWd1-
town. ludzie, skionny do nagiych zmian. Nigdy jego
fzjonomia ME byla wiscej dziwns wiecej niespodzia.
ne. Wchodzsc ukfoni} sic p. Madeleine re spojrze
MEM, W ktorem ME byio ami urazy, ami guiewu, ami
nieufnosci, i ~zatrzymal sic o kilka krok6w cd fotelu p.
mera; teraz stat wyprostowany, W postawie prawie
w~ojskowej, z wyrazem naiwnej j zimnej szorstkosci
czlowieka, kt6ry nigdy ME byl lagodnym, ale zawsze
byi cierpliwym; W milczeniu, z prawdziws pokors i
spokojna rezygnacja, czekal nieruchc my, dop6ki p
merowi ME podoba sic ~odwr6cic; spokoiny, powazny,
q kapeluszem w reku, q oczami spuszczonemi, miai
wyraz prz~ypominajscy z jednei strony aolnierza pred
swoim ofcerem, 2 drugiej winowajcy pred swoim SO
dzis. Wszystkie uckucia, jakotez ~wszystkie wspom
nienia, ktore moznaby byio przypuszczac W MIN,
znikiy caikowicie. Ma tel twarzy niedocieczonej !
prostej jak grant, byi tylko ponury smutek. w caiej
osobie czuc byio ~poniielie i stalosc, oras mszne emo.
szenie jakiegos ~ciezaru.
Nakoniec p. mer po,oayi pi6ro ma wp6l sic cd
wr6cil:
No i c6z2 Co tam, Javercie2
JAveit milczal przez chwils, jakgdyby sic namys
laf, potem odezwaf sic gfosem smutny m, z pewns uro.
lczystoscia a zarazem p~rostota.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20

dy byfam W grzechu, ME chcialabym byla mice Cozet-
|ty PREY sobie, ME moglabym zniesc wiidoku jej ocsu
s%mutnych i zd1iwionych. a jednak ola niej to wszyst.
ko robilam i dlatego to Bog mi przebacza. Ucsuje
|bfogoslawiehstwo Boze, kiedy Cozetta bedzie tutaj.
Bsds ma mia patrzafa, widok tel istotki niewinnej ul.
sc mi pryyniesie, ons mic ME vie. Jest to aniol, mole
siostry. w tym wieku skrzydla ME opadly jeszcze.
DIVA razy ma dzieh p. Madeleine odwiedzai ia i
"a kazdym razem 60 pytala:
Czy prsdko zobacze Cozette2
On ~odpowiadal:
Moae jutro rano. Lada chwila n~adejdzie. o
l blada twarz matki promieniala.
Oh!-m6wila-jakze beds szczesliwa!
M6wilismy juA, &c Fantina ME odzyskiwala sdro.
via. Przeciwnie, stan jej 1dawai sic pogarszac z kas
a dysoa ssg ss5ps m;.S DIVA d gaEs1 snisgu, Rr.yi0sOn n., ma OBJ
wstrzymala transpiracis i wskutek tego gwa}townie
objawila sic choroba, ktora juz cd lat kilku podkopy.
waia jei silly. w badaniu i leczeniu piersiowych cho
rob, zaczynano pod6wczas ~korzystac 2 ~pisknych wska.
z6wek Laenneca. Doktor obsfuchai Famine i poki.
wal gfows.
F. Madeleine spytai doktora:
Ona podobno ma dziecis, kt6re pragnie wi
: TAX.
No, to nalesy pOspiessyc z jego sprowadze.
p. Madeleine zadraaf.
Fantns ~-:pytala:
Co m6wil d.Etor?
p. Madeleine usilowai SIC usmiechnaG.
- Powiedziaf mi, &c trzeba rredko ~sprowadzic
'dziecis. 2 to przywr6ci CT zdrowie.
Oh!-zawolala-ma slusznose! Ale CO i'm Jest,
tym Thenardierom, ze tax zatrzymuja Cozette' oh!
ona pIzyjedzie2 Nakoniec s~zczescie juz Jest blizko
mnie!
Tymczasem Thenardier ME oddawal dzieciecia,
wymyslajsc do tego rozmaite powody: Re Cozetta by.
ia troche saba i ME mona byfo wiezc ia zima; De by
|ly jeszcze male, ~krzyczace dug, kt6rych rschunki mu.
stat zebraG t. d.
Poszls kogo pc Cozette -rzekl ojciec Made
leine.- Jezeli trzeba bedzie, sam pojads.
Napisal list, kt6ry Fantina mu podyktowala, i ka
zal go jej ~podpisac:
Panic Thenardier!
Prosks powierzyc Cozetts osobie, kt6ra to panu
odda. Zaplacs panu wszystkie male nalezytosci. Man
honor zapewniG pana o mojem powazaniu.
Fantina".
Tymczasem zaszedl wazny wypadek. Eapr6zno
|staramy sic iak ~najlepiej ociosac tajemniczs bryfe,
kt6rej skfada sic zycie nasze, czarna ayla przeznacze
MIA pokazuje sic W niej wciaz.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20

- Jaki csyn2
ayi Iardzo cisAko pewnemu urzsdnikowi. Stcsownie
do obowissku mego, przychodss zawiadomic pana o
Kto Jest ten winowajca9
W.
A kto jest ten ~urzsdnik, kt6ryby sic mial prawo,
skarzyc ma tamtego.
Pan, panic merze.
P. Madeleine wyprostowaf sic ma fotelu. Javert
m6wh dalej z nina surowa i oczami wciaa spuszc.o-
= Panic merze, przyszediem prosic pana, bys ra.
cyl Postarac sic u ~wfadzy, zeby mic zrzueono z urzedu.
r Madeleine W ~oslupieniu otworzyl usta. Javert
ME dl mu movie.
.sro , . Pow powie pan, se n mogs Rodae sic do dymisii, ale
re sluzby z honorem. j. zas zawinilem i powinienem
bye ukarany. Trzeba, aaeby mie wypedsono.- Pc
chwii milczenia, dodal:- Panic merze, byles pan Ola.
dzisiaj sprawiedliwym.
Ale dlacze gos-aawoiai P. Madeleine Jaki
to galimatiasa Go to ma anaczyda W caem jest ten
mniea C6sescie mi zroblia W czem zawiniliscie pre-.
|ciwko mnie2 Oskarzacie sic, chcecie, zeby ktos inny
|zajal vase miejscea....
zeby mis wypsdzono! -rzeA Javert.
- Wypedzono, MECH i tax bedzie. Wszystko to
bardzo dobrze, ale ia mic tego ME rozumiem.
Zaraz pan mnie zrozumie.
Jsvert odetchnsl z gisbi piersi i m6wif dalej,
zaWsze Z1mnO / SmutnO:
Panic merze. szesc tygodni temu, wskutek
sceny z owa dziewczyns, byiem wscekly i denuncio-
wsAem pana.
= Genuncjowales mic!
w frefekturze policji W Paryzu.
P. Madelei e, kt6ry ME ~czssciej smial sic cd ia.
verta, zacza} smiac sic teraz.
Jake mera, kt6ry wdarf sic W prawa policji7
Jako dawnego galernika.
Mer posinial.
Javert, kt6ry ME podn J6zef Paseo ov preses 2. {:
Tax ssdzilem. Cd Micha1 Majewski, kasvef y n p
|podejrzenia.. Jakies podob J6zef Blaszka,
rych pan zacisgaf o Faverol r Kzeszo.arski, Dyrek-
CODA re starym Fauchelevel Ienacv Mr6n torzy.
noga kt6rs p~ociagacie troch NJ. Sadowski sekr i, p NJ D
lGfupstwoi Dose, &c brafenHICAGO dni, Ok I;.o -
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20
" SpraVie Sejmu XIII.
Pewnego9.. Jak n
Jana Vatican. J.s

dywalem dwadziescia lat temu, kiedy bylem przy vie.
zlenrej stray W Tnlonie. WyszedAszy 2 galer, 6w Jan
ma publcznej drodze dopuscil sic kradzieay z gwaf.
tenn ma mafym sabaudczyku. Cd osmiu lat znik} ME-
Wiadomo gdzie l szukano 60. ia wyobraziiem sobie...
|SlOwem, zrobiiem to! Gniew ME skionil do tepo i de.
nuncJowafem pana W prefekturze.
P. Madeleine, kt6ry cd kilku chwil wr6cil byl do
swoich papier6w, %przemowl tonem najzupelniej obo-
jetnym:
= | coz wan odpowiedziano?
- q. bylem szalony.
- 1 coz wy ma tot?
Jal uznaje ze majs slusznosG.
To szczesliwie, &c uznajecie to!
Music, poniewaa znaleziono prawdziwego ia.
ma Vatican.
Papier, kt6ry T. Madeleine trzymal, wypada mu
z rski, podni6si glove, wpatrzy} sic W Javerta to.
mem, kt6rego niepodobna wyobrazit, rzekl:
A!
Javert m6wil dalei:
Rzecz sic tax ma: Podobno W okolicy Ally
lie Haut Clocher zyf sobie niejaki c~zieczyna, nazywa.
jacy sic ojcem Champmathieu. W wielkiej byf nedzy.
Me zwracano ma niego uwagi. CT ludzie niewiadomo
z czego zyjs. Tel jesieni ojciec Champmathieu zosta1
pojmany "a kradziez jab3ek, popelniona u. Ale mniei.
ME galesi drew. Zatrzymano Champmathieu. Mai
Jeszcze W rsku gaisz jabioni. Zamknieto hultaja. Do.
|~tychczas jest to sprawl podlegajaca tylko karze DO
prawczej. Ale tn sic objawia opatrznoSd. Poniewas
czy kaze sprzeniesc Champmathieu do Arras, gdzie
sic %znalduje wiezienie ~departamentalne. w tenn vie.
zienia jest dawny galernik, zwany Brevet; "a co tam
sledzl, ME wien, ale poniewaz dobrze sic prowadzi,
zrobiono go pomocnikiem str6za wiesiennego. Otoz'
panic merze, jak tylko Brevet ujrzai Champmathieu,
natychmiast zawohal: A! Alez ia znam tego czlowie.
ka! To dawny galernik. Popatrzae ma mnie, pocz.
ciwcze! Jestes Jan VAjean!- Jan Vatican! Co "a
jeden ow Jan Valiean9 Champmathieu udaie zadzi.
wionego.- Me udawaiae ~giupiego, powiads' Brevet.
Jestes Jan Vatican! Byles ma galerach W Tulonie.
D wadzieScia lat temu. Bylismy razem.- Champma.
thieu wypiera sic. Ba! Coz ~dziwnegol Zaczynajs ba.
dac to sprawe! ~zaczynaia szukac I oto czego sic do.
I%wiadujs: ow Champmatieuh byl robotnikiem obcina.
|Jacym gaiszie drew; pracowal W kilku okolicach.
mianowicie W Faverolles. Tu slad jego ginie. Me,
prsdko potem zjawia sic W Owernji, potem W Paryzu.
gdzie jak powiada, byl ziodziejem i mial c6rks pracz
ks, ale to ME jest dowiedzione, wreszcie ukazuie sic
W tych okolicach. A czemze byl Jan Vatican, sanim
dostaf sic do galer2 Robotnikiem obcinajscym gaiezie
drew. Gdziel W FAverolles. Drugi dow6d. Chrzest.
ne imis tego Vatican byfo Jan, matka zas lego nav.
wa'a sic 2 domu Matthew. Goa moze bye nat1ralniei.
szego mad przypuszczenie, &c wychodzac z galer, dia
ukrycia sic, przybral naz wisko natk zaczal se ma.
zywac Janem Matthews Udaje sic do Owernji. Tam
miejscowy. jszyk przerabia lean na chan i nazywaia
go Chan Matthew.
] (Dslsxy oisg nassapi)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20

F: ID: Jab}ohski, prezes Il. C.
Sozef Pafczyhski, wice-prezes.
Micha} Majewski, kasyer u. N p.
Jozef Blaszka,
NJ. Rzeszotarski, DvrsL-
F. X. Kucharzewski, tory.
Ignacy Mr6z,
ND. Sadowski, sekr. jen. Il. N. p.
llCAGO, dnia 25 Lipca 1899 r.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-20

Mer posinial.
Javert, kt6ry ME podn
Tax ssdzilem. Cd
podejrzenia... Jakies podob
rych pan zaciagaf o Faverol
CODA re starym Fauchelevei
noga kt6ra pociagacie troch'
Gfupstwol Dose, &c brafeml
Vatican
The Somerset reporter., 1899-02-23
Agricultural Brcvities.

Prize Taker pea, Early Michigan and
Sir Walter Raleigh potatoes, Early
Giant corn Moore Triumph and Duke
of York tomatoes and st. Joseph and
Perpetual strawberries received favor
able mention as new varieties at the
January meeting of the New Jersey
State Horticultural society.
According to Professor b. D. Halsted,
experiments show that sulphur is the
most effective of all substances for
checking soil rot in sweet potatoes
The Rural New Yorker continues to
speak very good words for cowpeas and
crimson clover in the north
1t is proposed TO coat fertilizer bags
with paraf1in by machinery for the
purpose of preventing odors and retain
ing the strength of the fertilizer
There are few locations where straw
berries are not each year more or less
injured by lack of moisture in the soil,
and where water can be readily secured
for irrigating purposes the expense OF
applying it will be well repaid Often
times single application made when
the fruit is about half grown will double
the yield, and occasionally crop will
be saved which would otherwise he lost.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-02-23
The Drin For Spring Grain

A drill cannot be run among corn
stalks for putting in spring grain. A
drill is so constructed that it will not
do the best work unless the ground is
free from trash of all kinds, says the
Iowa Homestead. We have tried the
drill for putting in oats in the spring
of the year. but it was when the crop
was universally good, and we could not
note the advantage The ground has to
be plowed, narrowed and put in good
filth before drilling. There are seeders
with spring tooth attachment that
will put i'll oats fairly well only As a
rule, oats should be in the ground be-
fore it is sufficiently dry to make pre-
parations for the drill and any imple-
ment like the disk that will thoroughly
stir the surface soil will be good for
putting in the oats crop. There may be
one advantage in employing the drill in
putting in oats. 1t is where clover is to
be sown in the field. Then the ground
should be well plowed, reduced and the
oats drilled in and the clover seed at
the same operation. Drill re bushels
of oats per acre. This gives the very
best kind of seed bed for clover seed
and rarely fails.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-02-23
POTATO GROWING.
A Few Conclusions From Expert
ments at the Cornell station.

n
ments at the Cornell station.
The Cornell station of the great po-
tato growing state of New York has
been for some years conducting expert
ments looking toward improved methods
in the culture of this tuber From Il
third report on their operations by Pro
fessors Roberts and Clinton. few items
are noted;
Early in the growth of the potatoes
spraying became necessary, In add
ton to the Colorado potato beetle, the
leaf flea beetle early began its depreda-
tions Bordeaux mixture and Paris
green used freely served to check both
insects Several farmers have informed
us that bordeaux mixture has failed
with them to check the work of the leaf
flea beatlc. but with us, for three years
in succession. it has proved effective in
checking, although it has not entirely
driven them away.
During July there prevailed most
severe drought The amount of mois
ture on some of the experimental plats
was reduced to per cent as deter
mined by samples taken one foot deep.
This condition threatened to seriously
iniure the crop and no doubt did affect
il to some extent. The soil having been
thoroughly prepared, and the potatoes
covered deeply, and the surface kept
loose, the plants were able to survive
and produce very satisfactory crop.
The frequency of droughts enforces
the Importance of having soil well
supplied with humus early blowing.
deep planting of the potatoes, especially
On porous, leaehy soils, and frequent
tillage
Seed should not be cut for any con
siderable period before planting If 1t
becomes necessary to delay planting for
some considerable time after potatoes
are cut, the cut pieces should be busted
with plaster and spread out in moder-
ately moist, cool place AT least they
should not be allowed to heat neither
must they be allowed to become dry.
If planting is done very early in the
spring the ridges may be permitted to
remain for ten days to two weeks be-
fore narrowing down. If planting Is
done somewhat late. the ridges should
be narrowed within one week after
planting In the case Of the early plant
ing there is usually enough moisture
present so that the ridging may tenn
porarily prove benefit by enabling the
soil to become warm. In the case of
late planting all the moisture should be
conserved, and this is best done by lev
cling the ridges. Where the soil is nat
urally too wet the ridges may be bene-
fetal in that they hasten evaporation
and the consequent drying Of the soil
The Somerset reporter., 1899-02-23
The Value of the SilO.

The value of silo is one of the ques.
tons that is being fast settled in the affirm
alive as a factor of gain to the average far
mer. My experience this present winter
with ensilage for the first time, has proven
TO me its value as farm feed, and con-
irmed me in my previous views of the
matter as had gathered the experience of
other from time to time. Last summer |
built slo in my barn with the expectation
that should reap substantial benefits from
it, during the winter months, with herd
of cows, in the saving of feed and hay and
have not been disappointed in the reults
obtained My corn consisted Of the fac
tory mostly, only one acre being planted
of the yellow kind. which was pu: into the
silo, ears and stalks. while the ears of
sweet corn were picked for the factory and
only the stalks put in the silo. On the
23d of November opened the silo and
removed from the top and ends the mouldy
fodder which would fill a common cart
body about full. This used behind my
cattle in the trench and then shoveled
down into the cellar beneath the tieup.
NV cows had never known the luxury of
silage before and did not know just what
to do with it when first put into their cribs.
1t did not take them long to find out that
it was something most agreeable to their
taste. They soon ate it with avidity ard
after few days in test in which early
cut clover. hay and silage was placed be
fore them they each chose the silage in
stead of the hay.
have fed my cows thus far the silage,
one feed in the morning and one feed at
night topping off with early cut clover
hay. AT noon feed them with ordinary
June grass hay. found by experiment
ing that my cows did as well as former
years with only about one hall the proven
der while they were fed on sweet corn
silage and when fed on the yellow corn
silage would do as we'll with even less
than one half of the feed formerly given
them.-TD S. in Turf Ja,m ami Home.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-02-23
Apple Scab.

Experiments at the Ohio station have
demonstrated clearly that the apple scab
is the chief ractor in the destruction of the
apple crop and that this fungus can be
kept under control by spraying Four
splendid successive crops we're produced
on the sprayed trees a; the station while
the fruit on the unsprayed trees in the
same and neighborirg orchards was
worthless. The director, Professor
Thorne, however calls attention to the
fact that exhaustion OF soil fertility. waste
OF water, and insect ravages may all coop,
crate with scab or other fungus growth in
shortening the crop, and says "If our o.
chards are again to produce the great
crops of earlier days. we must in SO far as
possible, restore the soil conditions to
those days; we must avoid the waste of
water in those sections where rainfall is
scanty by preventing the growth under the
trees of weeds or grass and by keeping the
surface in such condition as to prevent
rapid evaporation
The Somerset reporter., 1899-02-23
Cotton Seed Meal.

The agricultural page of Maine news
paper recently contained note of VAIN
ing regarding the quality of the cotton
seed meal offered in the State. The off
cial fall inspection had not given occasion
for apprehension. The January inspec-
ton confirms the results of the fall nspec
ton and indicates that the State is remark
ably free from low grade meal, and that
even the low grade meal is for the most
part properly guaranteed.
Ninety four samples of cotton seed
meal have recently been analysed at the
Station. While few of these samples
have been sent by correspondents. the
most of them were drawn by the Station
inspectors. They are chiefly from the
dairy sections of the States including the
counties of Hancock, Waldo. Penobscot,
Piscataquis and the whole of the State
west of the Kennebec. OF these ninety.
four samples, two were low grade, unguar-
anteed goods in Hancock county. Two
other samples were low grade goods
these were found in Androscoggin and
Penobscot counties and were both from
the same wholesale house. The firm
claimed that their shipper made mistake
in tagging the Androscoggin cotton seed
meal. and that instead of having tags
guaranteeing 43 per cent, of protein, the
meal should have carried tags guarantee.
ing IS per cent. This change OF tags was
made. The case in Penobscot county is
being investigated.
From the above facts it appears that
practically all of the cotton seed meal be-
ing sold in the State is up to the guaran-
tee While it behoves the dealer and con.
sumner to carefully examine both goods
and tags. there is little likelihood of being
deceived in quality In all cases of doubt
persons are advised to consult with the
Station. Samples drawn in accordance
with directions furnished by the Station,
will be promptly examined, free of charge
Dealers and consumers are urged to avail
themselves of this offer. Such co-opera
ton is essential to insure the best results
from the law. Blanks and full directions
for drawing samples will be sent on appli
cation. CHAs. ID. WOODS,
Director of Maine Agricultural Expert
ment Station.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-02-23
The Increasing supply of Gold.

Although at this writing the year 1893
is not enoed. enough is already known OF
the yield in The principal fields to make 1t
certain that the increase in 1898 will be
greater than 10 any previous year. Com
paired with the output of 1897, there is a
gain in South Africa of more than $50,
900 900; in Australia OF about Sfo,o 20,
oco; in the United States of not less than
81 900. oco: and in the rest of North
America of probably $40, ooo. 600. These
gains indicate that the worlds product for
1898 will prove to be not far below $500,
600. 900. And what of 1899? We can
make something of forecast as to that,
If the Rand and Aus ralasia simply main
tain throughout 1890 the rate of produc-
ton which each reached in the latter part
of 1903 they will, together. make a gain
over 1893 of $40, DOC, coo while, il we as
sumed progressive yield, such as they
have been making for the past two years,
and include an estimate for North Amer
lea, from Mexico TO the Klondyke, greater
gain is indicated for 1899 than was made
in 1893
MIR George F Becker, a distinguished
mining engineer, formerly Chief OF the
United States Geological Survey, esti-
mated, upon careful examination two
years ago, that the area in the Rand with
in twenty miles of johannesburg now pro-
ducing gold can scarcely fail to yield So,
500, ooo, 900. if mining operations are car
lied on at a depth of 5000 feet, which has
been proved to be feasible. The West
Australian field, which for ten years has
shown progressive increase. in 1903
reaches a product Of $40, 900. 900. 1t is an
arid region presenting many difficulties to
the miner but the great investments now
being made in pipe lines for conveying
water, and in ore crushing plants, indicate
that it is a region of great possibilities.
Colorado, Utah, Washington, British Col
umbia. the Klondyke, and Alaska may all
BE- expected to sho" yield for years to
come. All of these districts, except the
KIondyke and parts of Alaska, are quartz
districts, requiring capital for their work
ing, and promising longer life than placer
deposits.
The probabilities seem to be that the
output will not decline while the present
gen ration Of men is interested in affairs
-H0n George 4. Roberts in February
Forum.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-02-23
Dangers of the Grip.

The greatest danger from La Grippe
is of its resulting in pneumonia. II
reasonable care is used, however, and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken, all
danger will be avoided. Among the
tens Of thousands who have used this
remedy for la grippe we have yet to
learn Of single case having resulted In
pneumonia which shows conclusively
that this remedy is n certain preventa.
tive of that dangerous disease. 1t will
cure la grippe in less time than any
other treatment. 1t is pleasant and safe
10 take. For sale by Horatio W. Cush
ing, Skowhegan and Sullivan Newton,
Jackman,
The Somerset reporter., 1899-02-23
La Grippe

George w. Watt of South Gardiner,
Me-, says; II have had the worst
cough. cold, ehills and grip and have
taken lots of trash of no account but
profit 10 the vendor. Chamherlain's
Cough Remedy is the only thing that
has done any good whatever. have
used one 50.cent bottle and the chils,
cold and grip have all left me. | con-
gratulate the manufacturers of an honest
medicine" For sale by H w. Gushing,
Skowhegan and sullivan Newton, Jack
man.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-02-23
Somerset Railway,
CHANGE OF TIME
Commencing October 8 1898

Trains Will run as follows, connecting at OAk,
land with Maine Centrsl Railroad Trains to and
from Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Watervills
Augusta, Gardiner, Bath Skowhegsn and Ban
gor.
FOR Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Watervils
Augusta. skowheRsn and Bangor.