davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-05

EOR RENT, q first.class BUSINESS @::
Il STAND on Fourteenth near Main street Ml
to any business purposes and has n most excellent
base eut that can be also used for business Apply
10 Use -S,MxTutsl j. THOMPSON BkOWN y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-05

'@ STRIPED SILKS at 70, So, 9oe, ard 81
per yard; z
sTEEL-GRAY DRESS SILK at II .35 per yard
COLOREn-STRIPE FALL-STYLEs silks at
$1.35 per yard; s
PLAIN COLOR DRESS SILKS at 81. 80 per yard;
RICH DRESS SILKS at &1.75, #2, and "a 20 per Z
yard; .s:f
BLACK SILKS from 81 to SIS. so per yard.
We have the celebrated BELL0N aud TELL
LARD brands.
A full line Of TRIMMING SILKS at S1.aG per
| yard; Is ss .s.t
MARCALINE SILKS, all shades, at 81 per yard.
LEVY BROTHERSs
| A fresh lot of HAMBURGER EDGINGs AID IN
SETTINGS at 15c. yard. Sc 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-05

EOR RENT, the large WAREHOUSEa
II No.1215 Cary street, recently occupied 80
hy Messrs Thomas Branch & Co. Also, the BASE
MENT in rear of my Office; entrance on hleVenth
an Al Al Real Estate agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-05

.,-tZTFD. two good GIRLS one 10
N ~, -, ,nr other to cscan UP house and atteno
IN 10 those that ,s,,, can m prtHs gHsu White
cT'nm2hS tm,,r al 707 Main street 81 o-2tN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-05

-.yo1-yC LADY WISHES A SlTUA.
A IN IN IN private family. Teaches the usun
lanches. Ere"ch apS fius,e; 1898 sss, Clay
oiN- f'ts.rhnbnd, Va -N--S-- - - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-05

.-1ZTED, 200 good second. hand aons i,
" NEFp SASH. Address, s'aans Pfise ~''0
.Rce they may " JAMES g. TISsLES,
A;lce,s Station,
Chesapeake and Ohio raffroso.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-17

Serr Dsmante, Batter srn genpnibamps wuree
ais pfarrsr mad Bra bel ct. Sutert erIannt.
Yin isins Stsas irat Sur Tanpiu, pfarrsr Su
5raiturs..
6err J. y. 3eBs bat feline Gntlaluns ais &C.
rittYca3isber teim 5ribunale in Na:6es ~srsetsn.
am 4. Mai rlrsn ibsr 10000 gilssr mad
eem @aQfabrtsprte y. 3. &c 9%bscremcnt bel
gltti6 sssrssn. Sn Sturm, Resen unc S6lr-
Gen famsn bic grcseiicnen aus cen Iseanaten
res Sistbums 0utti6 beteEe une linsene al.
Iuf Griu6su bss Sii6ofs ron Sittit, srtbsilts
Der bcdw. Batter ben periammelisn yilssrn tsls.
arapbii6 lsinen Seasn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-17
Airhli@s neuigkeiteu.
pie Observation-Disclosures oes Mlain

Die Notwithstanding Oes Main-
ser Sereins oeuti6cr Satb often iano ni6t
in Der gSb9e Dor Ylin9iten,. ionoern miro
crit am To-, Is. uno II. SUM- B. s. in
Main5 itattfinoen. Ser 0oritauo bat aui
Den Wuni6 pieler &atboliteu oiele Mbdn=
oerun9 in Der Grwurtung setroiien, oaB
Die 8eneraluerlammlnn9 I'M oieie 3eit
nod piel belu6ter lein miro.
2lufdugf lit in Der Seminarstapele
81 8renoble Der iriibere ruili6e @eneral
Baron b. NicOlap. gum Yrielter sepci6t
woroen. Serlelbt mar bis Dor cinisen
Sabren al Der Spite elmer Sipilion Der
&autnius =@rmee uno lit nit Yenlion ab-
9e9an9en, nm in oas aloitsr Der Gartbdu=
ler bel 8renOble Su treten, no er leitoem
lebt. Inter Den MtOn9en oisles &ioiters
beianOen li6 cine Menge Y~erloaen, Die
iriber als Siiiciere, Siplomaten @flebr.
tG, @ei6ditsltute cine beoeutenoe Stel=
lung in Der Welt inne batten.
BUS 9oms- sting Giien) sehsn trauri'
&C Na9ri6ten Elm INTERIM 10. San. "a
6riltli6e SebauIungen iino ein9edlHert,
mebr oenn 300 Gbriiten uno oarunter
AUDI 3 einbeimilDen Yrieiter ermoroet
pOroen. Don mebreren iranSofl1en Dill
lionen lit mar obne Na1ri6t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-17
II { NJ b 9.
Gorreiponoen3 Ses eurtmburser Bortes.
Wmlterbam, IS. @ai

!"
Statt elmer 8sibrsibuns Der lpabrtift srpbar.
ti9en 6etli6fsiten, psl6e ssltern bieInta.tsefan.
ben, made ib 9bscn einige Mittteihingen uber
bic AupienL pelte St. Maiefdt bette Ner9sn
I'M fl llbr ben eurtmburssr Tepitaticaen i'm
Ssiiein 9. 8. .. bss prinssn peinri8 sepdbrte.
yrin, Seinrih bate slltern ben ruillhen 8aiIer
bis glillngen ~bfsleitet ure mar mob IN Der Natt
biebsr ,uriifssfebrt, um bel Der Naeienj Der lu-
rsmburser Osputation ssssuwdrtiS ~ isin.
Sammtlibs Jsputationsn wuresi gu slti6sr
Belt sinsefubrt. 8ammcrpraleent y. Slehau.
len, umssbsn BON ben 55. Dsputtten Sraleur,
9olart 5absr, S1L Wa6er une lpaulp. psrlas
,uerlt bic Merslle Der Nammer, phbe III turSfn
unp bsrsoien Wcrtfn Die 0sinnIigsn auSlrrah,
pslds tsute jsbss eursmbnrssf 9srS s%rfuasn.
IS it mir unmpsItt bic ibpneT Wprte piseer'
,~useben, melhe efr aonis, li6Ri6 ssrnbrl une
nit erbcbener Stimnte, MISUNDERSTANDING. Nur
10 piel erinnere id mid nod, sae Se. Naiettat
unter .anpsrm in franlpalbsr opra1s laSte:
,3psi 5usenesn inp IS, bic ole eursmburssr
BON js Der aus,si6netsn uns NOD peuff aus3st6-
men Dir Yispsrfeit u. es 5reus. surembar5
bat feline 5elIen, aber bic SuBsneeii lstnfr Semeb-
ntr lue uneri6ittsrli6rr ds lsins Gslisn. SD
bin itcl, Gusr 0roBberjos uno 9uer Souperatn
Al lsin. Sd bin slidlid beijutrasen Ium8lude ee5
VIcBptr}plIpum .. UlttH StNtpN' Sbuet'y pt'h5
Seinrid bar Staetbalter, bat Sbnsn oft bic Der
litsruns ssssbsn. Ssbr oft bat er @crte al
Sie seri$ttt. bic pom tS3lsn Wcblwelsn ,sus-
ten. Stint gports inp eas G8o sweisr Ssr,sn.
9Bir batsu iGpert .3sitsn eurtssmatt. @ptt
bat uns ii&tbar bsi6uyt. 6abrsn mir peran an
BEN @oblt u. Der 9ntwidsluns, Der Sulfsaaslsn
pes @robbrlestbums ,u a%rteitsn. 9br wsrrst
n i'd inner 10 weit Is nur mpsli6. bsrsit rnssn
Is slUdli& ,u ma&sn."
Die 9ssstReruns, nit wslhsr Der 9pnis eisit
gDerts ipra& unb bic titie Rlbruus, ptlte aus
leinsn @u9sn lsu&tsis, ais CT bel Der Nsnuuns
tss Wamens ees prin,sn Ssinri& bic 5arb bic
Ifs esstsrn srsrif une frafis i6ltttltt, piritt 70
bspaltissnb auf bic Ssrisn aQer 4npsGtnbsn,
BAT tpebl ttintr I'D i'm StaRss Fntsn wirS, bic
game &sbe ritbsr ~ ssbsn.
Darua& trat 81. Suri0n nit ben Ssrsn
Sonas une &i&arb ser, um bic Msrs0t bee
Staatsraibss psriuIsisu, pSrauf Der 8Snis unter
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-17
Der Sonifaeiustag I'M Salefaaum
3u ct. Trancis, Wise.,

war BON jeber Elm 6reursntaS. Ooh
pieles Sabr bat man iit beinabe isltlt
6bsrbotcn. Der ,.Altsrtuss Ssrein fit
pfese bsutider 8sre UNI S6rift" reate
ndmli6 bic Sree an. rieisn u~nicrsn Nas
:ionalfef!aa beuer teionrers feierli6 gu
beaeben. So wurpe Gin Ssits Gomite sez
pablt, bsfebenr aus ZEN Serrn 1bsos
logon 8. Yaumsartner. 6. Seder. s.
q. GnIterssr, .. Sartmann. .. Suies
fein, 9. 81. Wsrnnt unr Z. 8. Wsrnert
pelGes unter Batter 8aBer's Sbsrs
Ieituns ii4 bic Sadc tcitcns ansslsssn
fein lief.
Wit SSasriddhen werr Ger laa be-
srast; um 8 ubr @c,ssnS eeletrirte
Batter Siss elm SOdamt. lin a2 llbr
perIammelten iid 2sbrer unp S6ller In
Der fsfli& sesiertsn StscIcaenbaae, ees
rem Sintersrune ras gbronosramrt
1&mIdte:
EXCVte TIE VtonIa DIsCrMen apo
stole CretIs!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-17
Hnremburger 0a5ette.

Nad elmer ;peibSnriSsn piece auf
benz piano, ausasfitrt Yon Den Serren
Seder uno s. S6ulte, ltilrrrte 0err
Ssinr. . II fe f II, Elm biecsrtr Sauers
lancer, in berecsten Wortcn eae Wirfen
css Sell. SpnifaciuS fir cen 0lauten
unp Die Gultur unleres liebsn Oeutihs
lambs. Oteiem fclete cine meitcrbait
Scr9rtraSene Scmppiticn BON 0btbe's
"Grlf0niS".
Na6cem man auf Gem SsitplaBe i'm
naben Nalre lid Nicer seiammelt, pedS
lelten III tunter Gelbenfclse Ycrird9e.
V%plfslpisle. 0ierer, Slehs uno Streib.
muffpicecn. Oetlamatipnsu ianrsn itatt
in folsencen Wunrarten /: mptei Die
Scrtrasenesn meiit in Ger Srad,i res
Stommes erlhienen, reiIen3 unat lie rere;
ten, terlineriib CShr6rsr.) l~inebursiib
CWferlderl lhwdbiih CSpdtbl, bollns
rid C@rcpsl plattpeutlb CScfer), lurs
embursiihW retibmipt, All cnaer Sdipl
Sferreibilb CGn;elber9er). lhmeiSsril1
C&luler), tirolcrilh CNSelbce). mitteltohs
eeutld (Oiepenbrcd), rteinii6 (6abn).
Den Siss trus jrrrnfaus ci2e Don be-
fainter bo6w. 6ccer tammenre Yarorie
auf S6iusr's n@lofe" ranon, tenamlet
,OaS &tec Yen Der 4imonn@
Be- Gin flaiii6es RI Weiterfif.
Grit nah 6 llbr 9ltenrS 400 man piss
Ger ms Salslianum surGf. Sier Idloe
man ris 6eier res Sascs. ME man eS
wirpissr taum rsnfen TT fonnte, curb 2
Sdautilrsr, i'm 6reien, moran iiber 80
pericnen betbeiliat warsn. Der GHect
mar trUg ces unsinhisen @sttsrs Elm
unseabnter. arrangement lowobl als
Oihtuns hes pa0enren pro unp gpilos
seS itammt ctenfauS Son einsm lebr be-
fanntsn bo6p. profelIor, reHsn rramati<
Ide Bdbisfeit ihpn curh sr6Bsre @erfe
erprott IT,. ccilen Sei6eirenbett mir aber
nidt su nabe treten wUusn,-gs war Elm
Sreucentas fir ale Saleiianer!
Gum She'll Der rGOIumbia", gum She'll l6rift.
li&en Nittbsilunssu entnommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-17
Yefsif@- SaxemBurs.

es4w. y. 8rshau. TtHtrsantW Gausontif
nap Ssnt6s bel Sasslanas ais FOLDER srisst nor
ben, an Sisae ice Senn ptttttt, Der nit Der
SaeeuIlals ron lareisnns tstraut wurss. ps&r.
Batter Sanmart, Tiarru ~ lareisnns wurhs bic
Sttlfsrss Der Sussurlalt Ven lpisns abtrtrassu.
, 1874-01-28

Hworcd by o nervous Borvant, who ap-
poartd to roRarl tho vistor Oh m onIa-
snry from ifai,tiy Andy" Tho nat,o OF The
TninuNE roaaaurod hor nnd Mr.. 1tnrvoy soon
1nndo lliH appearance In the parlor. Tho follow
lug, conversation o,'stod:
Mr. Iarvey-dooa oyening. What oan TO
Tor your
Neporter--I llhvo como to ask yon ABOUT
Handy Andy land l'in recent exploits.
Mr. Anrvoy-oh, that'S II. "eii, tho ana'r IL
worry singular, inttood, ivory. =,
At this point Mr.. HarSoy epnearcd to rnedl-
tato profoundly on the wtcketlness OF M mn1Kiha.
"Wliht ito you Know Oh lilo alalf r. ihtoffupt@
cd tho reporter. ..-
TIE rAhT1ouLhRs'
hlr. narvoy,-,My place WA robbed 5ust oetoro
Uhrlstn'as., Wo wore nc dinnor. In t!io iofe-
Noon tue g1r observed l;aan opening e'.e patlo1
looKlae M put so llllagl'el tnis na nHu
, 1874-01-28
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.
Com aaaasl1aicutinn Tr0n1 Ex-prcsiucn,
Burroughs.


co1aAasA'AAe'A'rM ''......,. As"M 4'N-H HesA>aens
y. Auf1otS 'A"'
% uiloA"o' '"n' Al 1o'a'
10 the Editor Of Tue chtcaao 1Ttoahe:
SIN: Your candid editorial article, In last
Sundays TRIBUNE, contains ono or or two errors
of faet which will think you to allow ule tho
o,,nnrin,;tv l., rorrnct
H., :. A. nour,,a Tim, cc,,,1,,o7 ~ ooor
1ou sAS mr. Du"5me tuen .ouou.u ~ ono'
tie site to the baptist denomination" Mr.
Douglas noyer offered tho site 10 anybody. He
wan ns1;o1 for it by DR.. Eddy. who however found
l;,nsclf unable to Droceol with ],fH nro,eet. He
1. ~ r., -. s.;,,. - -. Ir.,,.,auo;.,, ~
was e,'on usAou ~ s1'o ~ -. W." t,. ~
tho plan Of tho present University OF Chicago.
After negotiations, extending through about six
rnont,,s In f1ee{le1 the land to an individual in
tr1s, hrt WITH +ho exn,ic;t Understanding thot
thapr, a'. r .o ' ',rantco named in tho doeJ ,rns
though tno e1ah1ee hafnea IL sno aeeu was
Baptist, the grant |aa not 10 tho Baptl8t de-
nomination, but for tho PURPOSES of al i'll
st;tutou constructed on tho plan which
,'"a hoon a,,,,o;ttoa n him gy,;a
t'@u poon 'ao.u's'oo :. lug
iact Mr. douglas wished pub1shed, as 1t Was a.
sAe the. LIZ Plol'ol W aa{ enat nts u"n piah
WIS very d1leroht onet He would naYo oS-
cl1lded any specla! uohohlnatlonai cohtfol or ~
1iuenco. ata Would nave connected tue 1nstitu-
tion with tho municipal, Or perhaps iho no, State
Go'ernlnent, aud THIS IDEA WHICH he nad long
md Enthusiastically ontortalneu, pc yleldoa WILL
much reluctance. anu only alter long ana earnest
Sn atnmta w. ,taue1 ;nn h NV + \ Ind han,,
~ ma nsI ocomn u n" frt prosiant IA nr tne
'e 4aor1 nf rstees md not;volv c.oneyotad y,
a 1Gu H. oar stnrca | nf III" o''tcr,ria anI mil
hs death. Nor u It guile right to say, as yon
~, ~, tmat vain aons;lcrn,is 1onat;ons rnyo n,c,,
~ ~ nauu 1nor omd yoima1a co'nsof ,srostci liz
t.1o 1n;'s taIoi IN tn %.1 ertanr md in s,ort mat
a.sa"a bn haTod as not oiy tia fouildor.
NV tno ~ tho 1nnnI cn,est nromnioln mud fnitI
~ ~ franda uiiu U ~ ~ tao i1.;versitv.
~ nosa fncts M G n thn h;atory NJ to auterpriso
,rrht 'j il would scenl. to roreolosa liza ypxeJ
o"6ston Of its soctarn,, or uuscctnram cbaruc
, 1874-01-28


1NN MATTHEW AND kADAMM MAYNAHn, Hua1-
~ ness aud medical mediums, lUd Wost hiadhoa-st.
MADAME IDFLL, THE UEI.I:l3lsATItD FRENCH
WI pysiclau aud olalrYpyans. has scmoSea to 9l Wost
MAd1bOl.At
, 1874-01-28
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

k'Ot HAL!s1.uh 19xUflhN1E,-OitsAt AND Az
fs'e!s g fsERi, Z ',s e? s9ss.
sss .ss
H. aa fs'iRs :asp1a% .ofs
f. $5s's ss SSf e @
S ivy; e. s;f$ $snsS
s IN EeEs oss sss hsi %Sa sS,y
sssa ssa?a iSs a 'sss :sss ~ &C. s
g$2i's* ss2ss* S9s
5 :s sss!f' sss
',;ys a.. qonsins m osslyntay fo, to t%p e.
%s% usSs' s.s'ss s ssso
G''s Il tho ws' aSssn x a's Ss s;ss
ssf ss''s: i'f s;S's$ :ss sss i as;sss %ss
sn3 @ ,a * e. u M M sss 5
Ss' s1 ~ 5s:sf @
E $s*
5 w. is
s Y sss sff ?s:ss Y Ss
w si;J xssi a Sss 5 @
:s!Fs Ss i e 9ass!
:es Il sss i e. $
F19R SA;LIiI;SoUTn EvANkioi' q LARGE, FINE.
hs1Ss s bos ST. e
EQR sALE@l:NGI GIliXoQp-TWo LANGIs a:sToisY
'ss 5S sssss:: ss: RG 6 III III II
HHII9TS :5s3! Ss,5 AT y91T Ir M SS TiN
4 &; Rs5 "a 3SR 1sda AS HsX sAM s55s
FsSpf'y at pT seos nn on onsy TURNS West Chicago
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-23

@us y railien mslost man, oaB Der
antraS Der fatboIii9 den 9esislaturmitslte-
Der, pel&er oabin sislts, bas Miniitsrium
ipesen @eriOlsuns Der 9iidDfe uno Sss
idbrbuns Der &elision in anflaseltanO gu
uerieBen, nit GROCER Mebrbeit oeriporisn
unS Iomit oas geriabren Der Gc9ierun9
9cbiQi0t wuroc. Die Sii@OIe uno @eiit'
li6en in 9ralilien limb oea namli3sn @sr-
.fol0unoeu unb geordn9niHen ~ousGsiebt,
mic hire Mit6riSer in SeutI6lono,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-09
4ronclnd.I Inn last week.

THAT DEER The buffalo that tried 10
climb the tree only succeeded in barking
the tree and its own shins. Our deer
| wasted no time in useless efforts. Having
a great deal more ''git. up and git" about
II, and determined TO baffie the hunters
and the 'tdorg," it made one clean jump
from the side Of a ravine and safely landed
in the forks OF the tree, about, well ! don't
quite exactly now disremember how high
I'twas.'' Anyhow there it was, and they
hunted and hunted, and the uncommon
sharp dog. he hunted and hunted, but all
for no use. Nary deer or even trace to
lie seen That's what fooled 'em so, for
up TO that ''partickler boiler the tracks
and blood could be seen plain as day.
Night came on apce. andthey we1t dis
appointed home on a pace Next morn
ing early Jacob, that was the Lest hun
ters name, started alone after the deer.
When he came to tire hollow all traces dis
appeared as before, and he was puzzled.
After exhausting all his skill without ind
ing further trace. he looked up TO see what
time of day il might be-whenl yes. there
up a tree was the deer, safely secured
in the forks. No wonder The dog was
fooled. No wonder Jacob and the other
man were puzzled, but it IS a wonder that
the wounded deer didn't bleed any after
climbing that tree.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-09

SIMON TAUGER, ESQ, has sold forty
acres OF is farm. en- which is located ID Of
the finest mineral springs in the Co. Mr..
hangers farm is one of the best in the
whole Buffalo Valley region, and the
spring in question is within one hundred
yards of the track OF the b. V. II. r. The
parties who purchased this valuable tract of
land are men of wealth, and to the best
of our knowledge, hail from West Va.
The object which they have in view is of
course only known to those Immediately
interested. But taking into consideration
all the circumstances ofthis purchase, the
location, the intrinsic value OF this water as
a therapeutic agent, and the enormous
amount of money invested-ail lead us to
suppose that q magnificent enterprise is on
foot.
In this connection we might say a word
as regards the medicinal virtues of this
and the other mineral springs in our inn
mediate vieinity-one on the farm of Ed.
Kimmel Esq, and another, and the oldest,
on lands owned by S. PhilsOn ESQ. That
these waters contain medical properties OF
a high order has been demonstrated by
practical results, the only rational way Of
testing therapeutic agents. The primary
effects when taken internally are tonic,
laxative and diuretic. That iron in solu-
ton, probably the carbonate, is one Of the
chief chemical constituents is evident from
the following considerations. Ferrugin.
Gus waters have a characteristic stypiiC
tasle. They are transparent when first
taken from the spring but, when exposed
to the air, a deposit of the iron takes place
by the escape of the excess of carboniC
acid gas which held it in solution. The
tonic and general c~orrobOrant effects or
the system, when taken in morbid condi
tions where iron is considered to be indicat
ed are well marked. Cases Of anemia
chlorosis and general debility, have beer
i~nvigorated and restored 10 health by thu
use Of these waters. The diuretic prop
critics we attribute to free carbonic aci(
gas.
Waters im-preSnated with free carb0ni'
acid gas sparkle when drawn from tht
spring. or when poured from one vesse
into another. They have n sharp acidu
lous taste, but lose it on exposure tn III,
air. They are grateful to the stomach
increase the appetite, and are diuretic
hence. their utility in dyspepsia and othe
chronic diseases of the digestive apparatus,
The laxative properties no doubt are de
pendent upoi the saline substances con
tanned in them.
In dyspepsia with constipation, tOTpidi-
ty of the liver and a general blocking NJ
of all the secretions. these waters have
been used with the most signal benefit
We doubtvery much whether any miner
al watersin the State ale richer in medicina
proT critics than those referred 20 above
This may sound strange to parties unlc-
quainted with our springs. but practical
results bear us out in making the state
ments. Come and see.
INTER Nos.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-09

A PHILADELPHIA IS said TO have IN
ren,td a machine with which by the usS
of only two gallonsof water. he can gen
erie s~uf3cieni motive power 10 run a irair
from Philadelphia TO San Francisco and
lack. The water is used over and oveI
amin and no fuel. chemicals. electricity.
or magnetic currents are uset. A trial Of
the machine was made recently in the
presence Of three witnesses sworn TO Sc
crecv. who were astonished al the simple.
ilv and power OF the invention. II is kept
clcseiv concealed. under lock and key. and
is shown only 10 experts sworn not 10 di.
vulce the secret Although il IS proposed
by this invention to supcrcede steam. tie
new machine Will produce a pressure d
1000 pounds 20 the square inch. the pres
sire of steam ranging non 30 30 2O(
pounds. 4 number OF capitalists are saic
10 have expressed a willingness 10 PAY
large sums Of money for the patent rgh'
for certain localities and there is no doub'
that the inventor. II be can perform viii
his machine one-half Of What he claims
has made lis own fortune, besides confer
rig an incsiimahle blessing on Humanity
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-09

AN EXCITING HuST.-Ths /. O. o. III.
II. or +. s. Of n. which all enlightened
reople. as the patrons OF the HERALD are,
know stands for aindependent Order 81
Mirhfy Hunters or Festive Sons OF MINI
rod. had another alarm on "Wednesday
last. Word was passed along tue lire ihai
: live deer. one that cocld see. hsd c.ossed
The national road just west OF Peters
burg. Al rush was made Tor weapons. and
Hex and Fatty were the drst 10 secure
their guns. and wildly rushed off IN pur-
suit. We noticed then, and have frequent
IL noticed before, that amateur hunters
and warriors, as 0 as they feei the
weight of a gun or their shoulders, gel
stiff in the legs. The gait cannot be cali
ed a run, yet is too fast for q walk IL
may be termeda cross betweena lJpe and q
canter, both of which are stiff-legged gaiis:
On the rsa they discussed chances ana
probabilities. Hex waited to 60 round
and head Il off. Fatty objected, and said
that would be unprotessi0nal, as the iate
s,yle was 10 yet as much hunting as pos
sihIe out of a little game. This view was
adopted, and they started to run the deer
down. both saying they were sound IN
wind, limb and-and could wind anydeer.
When they got to the end of town they
both fired and then started on the trail.
Soon they came to something that stopped
them. It was a queer kind of 'liquid
huid'' which they agreed must be blood
or-something else. Thus encouraged
they started with fresh ardOr. Round
Jacobs harm, down toward the old vine
yard, out into the main road. having tray
eled over a mile in all. they then, without
~preconcert or debate, turned. and manlully
trudged back totown,
LATER.-It appears that the natural
philosopher was praciicing target shoot
ing with a shot gun. The old buck came
up within about forty rods of the marks
man and stopped. laudably curious to know
what kind Of a shot he could make. On
seeing the deer, with that presence of mind
for which lie is noted, he stuck the ram
mer into the barrel and then wondered
why the shot and wadding wouldn't 60
down. This we are assured is the fact,
and we publish it with the more pleasure
as a false report is in circulation, started,
doubtless, by some OF position hunter. II
was currently reported. though not gen.
orally believed, that when the deer stop
ped and looked calmly OF st the target
practice, the philosopher boldly threw
away his gun and began TO scratch round
in the snow for stones. All fair-minded
people viii rejoice at the correction. The
other bows say the reason they came back
SO soon was that they wanted more com
pany, they wanted John along.
"What John p asked every one.
'.Demi-J0hn," Of course. ia ! Ia
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-09
DIED.


At the residence OF John McMillen Esq,
of Addison, on Saturday Nov. 2Sth, 1874
MARY REAM, wife of Samuel w. Ream,
Born on the 18th day of October 1895.
Aged 20 years. In 1874 she was bapt zed
By Rev. VIM. Wood. and joined the Jersey
Baptist Church. The funeral sermon was
preached by Rev. J. r. Brown Of Conflu-
e7ce, from Revelations. 14th chapter and
18th verse She has gone to join her aged
and recently deceased husband, with Ehom
she had passed in peace and love an ordi-
nary life time. There is something very
touching in this swift fading of earthly
things. that follows the loss OF a beloved
companion. The aged survivor seems to
feel as if the better part was already gone,
and ha.tens to join it in the unchanged
and never ending life beyond. Sustained
by the Christians hope she calmly sunk
to her rest, cheered to the last by the kind.
" ministry of afectioniie chi ldren. May
her rest be peace.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-09
10 FOUB CARDINAL

With every iota Of unnecessary ex-
pensc cut Off
Buying at First Hands whole Car
goes OF Goods ut one limo
Watching the Marker, and using
Cash when it is Cash
Manufacturing systematically and
with a Business Experience OF Four
teen Years
Basing our Selling Prices upon
Money paid Down al Once, AMI thus
save ourselves from losses and delays
usual TO credit business-
Marking Proper Names and Quality
OF goods on Tickets, and in Plain Fig
ures, so that CHILDREN may Buy as
Safely as GROWN PEOPLE
Returning the Money when Parties
Prefer to Return their Purchases
Thorough Attention TO al Depart
mepts-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-09

Cons Fed Porkers very nicely dressed
RRokDs Bros.
TIE best Cough Syrup in The market Is
Morrison & Bros.