davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-28
NOTICE TO ADYERTIsERs.

Hereafter all bills for acknowledgements
In this paper win be collected m monthly,
unIess Otherwise spec IN cd IL contracts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-28

woman's Medical Advertiser, aneat ana
veil written book, specially for the use OF re-
|tnales, giving causes, symptoms ana treat
olept Of all ordinary diseases afiiicting NE
emale sex. The only book of the kind yrft-
ten. Price only Is cents. Address az above
I7daWim.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-28

w ANTEDAPurcha sers for . lot of old
wv TYNE metal-.an excelIentsubstitute for
BabbiH metal. Price ~. Apply ~ me
Herald ONCE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-28
TrIrsr SAD RESULTS.

III and nd vnnne. to rinfimely graves. Exercise
vour reason. Your judgment, and procure Or.
hromgoele's English Female Bitters, as they
will cure the above female troubles in an In
credible short time. They are prepared py
most pn3werfuIi iron and vegetable TONES
known 10 the medical profession. They are
handsomely put up in large bottles and soid
by druggists and merchants eyerywhe
Louisville, Ky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-28
MEDICAL.
: MEDICAL
wONrANssf IIIIElATiTTI.

It lay,iertapfe fact that from causes not
generally INDIAN bod, female lsuffering ar
hears TO be on the increase. The sweet young
girl lust entering womanhood ,soon becomes
bale, feeble, emaclated, siifelesss With head-
ache,pains and aches, loss of appetite, pal
pitation OF the heart, cold feet and hands,
snrightliness so mueh admired. The middle
aged married lady is no less exempt from
these troublesome appoyances, she is con-
tinually grurting and Sfretting with .pnin,s
,,ar energies are lost, she forces herself in so.
ciety. she "sours" on almost everybody, her
S,eajth1 slowly declines until she Becomes b
mere drone In her own household. And she
i,,a macmillan 10 her sex at that age. Habits
climate and inattention surely bring about
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-28

81 ~. w ~
Fruits, Nuts and C0nfcc iioncries.
Apples (green) " barrel 81 OO@9 90; dried
u ID lac; Lemons, " box 50 OO Oranges u
box u %; Figs, new Y y Dci Raisins, in
layers, D. box, new 81 ~; Dried currants,
i i 49, Aimonds, SOFT shell, y & Sc; Fiiberts
new d n 2Oc; Walnuts, u II 2Sc, Brazil nuts,
" n l5c; Peanuts, " II l2Iac; Cranberies, "
barrel .SlS; Cocoanuts, " 100 $40 OO@l2 30; Fine
ffsancy candy " ID S5SSc; Pecans' y oushel
DRY Goods.
Prints: Merrimac l0c; Ancona lOc; Glouces-
ter lOc; Simpson Mourning l0c; sheppard
Plaids l0c; Pinks and Puppies l0c; Cayudutta
Solids l0c; Montville Pinks and PUPPIES 9c;
Columbian SIC; Genaire 7lSc; Hope &c.
Bleached Sheeting and Shirtings: Fruit OF
the Loom l026c; Dwight star l6c; Chapman
Long Cloth l2I3c; Social Mills Ll2hc; Boot
l2c; New Market l0c; Canoe &c.
Lawns and Percales: From l2I2 to zoe.
Cambrics: SL@l2l2c
Clark's a. n. i. spool Cotton, re.
No change in Boots and Shoes. Stock goo
and jobbing trade improving. ttgLlY4U
Brown Sheeting and shifting: Houston
City Mills4-4l2He; satanta i-4i2c; Miller River
llhc; Laclede B lie; Boot X II l2ISc; Mas
sachusetts, q lie; Central MillsT1@c; Bedford
RS ,SBig TreeG ll}2c; Massachusetts 81 Z
DC; Empire rs 73c. ..,.ur
Heavy Brown Drills and Duck: Granite
WING DibW u NPltliii WV Afiiio loot
Plymouth Rock lie; Ravens Duck 2kc; supe-
rior Duck 2lc; Howard Duck ne; Savage
Duck 22Kc; Colored Duck BOO.
Brown and Blue Denims: Oakland l5c,
Boston l5c; Haynlakers Ice; Otis ANA 22c.
Tickling Ocean lie; Princeton l2Hc; Hous-
ton City Mills @c; Conestoga Q G A BE; Con:
estoga Gold Medal DC; Jonn u. ClarkslkXX
Improved 9se; John A Clark's X zoe; John g.
Cotton Plaids and Stripes: Magnolia l2,,4c;
Toledo lac; Alabama l5c; Augusta li}ac; Amor
icus l5C. ..l3 dqlruguI
Apron Checks: I.a,iarls l2,Sc; Americus
Ice; Clark's Extra Heavy, 20c.
Heavy Cottonncles: 'Wiiiamsv'He lSy4c;
New Orleans Gauntlet Jeans 25c; lynchburg
27lac; Hopewell 2lc: Deniield Doe; Farmers
ana Mechanics soc; New York Mills ID and 4
So; Plough, Loom and Anvil SOC. COS
Drugs.
Alcohol "A gal 50 25; Gum Camphor "a ib0Oc;
ChlorofDfin 81 30; Giim opium yilb ~ 25a9 81;
Indigo hest, " ID IL 1898 90; Magnesia =, ID 75g
SOC; Madder U ID lS@20c; on, sweet, U gal - 90
I 90; Lemon % ID ~ OO47 q; Soda Sal English
pb Sci; Sulphur hourf ID 9c;a Rosim ~ ID 7ci
Alum Slh 7@sc; Calomel y n 81 5O@e'7b; eoch.
meal 81 90; Copperas 6@sc; Liquorlcs extract
az 50; Olive " gal 81 '25g2 So Tanners 81 90;
Gassia y ID 81 80; Quinlne u OF 81 Is; Soap
CASTLE a n 20c; Soda ash ~ ID lie; Saltpetre
pure y ID SOc; Commercial ts ID loo; Venetian
II co. Strictly, pure per keg ia 00@l4 50; Lin,
seed oil raw y gal 81 25@l 30; Boiled Y. gal 81 30
al IS
egaq Canned Goods. q 1900
Peaches, IN, y dozen, 81 10: Pears, lib, q
dozen, SO 90; Plums, green cages, 2-lb % dozen,
SO 50; Strawberries, 2-lb, u dozen, S3 25 Rasp-
berries, 2-b, 5ldozen, 50 "; Black berries. 2-b
co @o1Sg ao a"ma}sFSs 5 p & sSssn s
dozen, So %: SuccOtash, 2-ib, "a dozen, $S 80,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-28
ANDCoNNEcTIoNs.

K .t.,r ssjlsa IA yHnR lr ifptgagg 10 lGtif'i
\ Train leaving Galveston Mt 1890 p. sM. and
Houston at 400 p. NJ. daily, arrives as follows;
Red River City, next day at....,...... l0a5 A. NJ.
Sedulia ..........,.....secondda day at.. 9l5 A. NJ.
Hannibal ........second day at......-. 600 p. N.
st. Lous.. ........second day at...... 6:40 p. M.
indianapolis, ...third day at......... Az A. III.
Cincinnati. Third day at..,..-- SD A. ",
Chcago.... third day at........ 7.i5 A. NJ.
fourth day at,.... i.O3 A. NJ
ALBANY, fourth day at,,...... $40 p. M.
Pittsburg third day at.......,. 600 7. NJ.
Philadelphia fourth day at,......- l:l5 A, NJ.
New YOrk.,......fourth day at,.a,....l2:30 +. NJ.
Louisville. ......-third day at,..-... 7:55 A, NJ.
Baltimore. fourth day at....,...- $40 A. NJ
Washington...... fourth day at..v.~. 7:25 a. NJ
Boston. fourth day at..,....vll.20 II. ~.
ST. Paul .,,... third day at......,,... 7:l0 p. M
III M j. DURAN ND, Gen'l Supt. 81
J. WALDO, GEM Ticket Agent. .l Q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-28
ENchHnRe,
lliINiua
TM4eENEnAL MARKET.

q. .aH rVEw
Businoss continueq.faif. Our ahe,Vliants
have full and complete stocks laid down AZ
low ngurcs, and'purciiAses can DO made ~
unusual advantage, Tho following quota
t'ons represent regular wholesale prices In
nlupgsmall orders, higher rateswtll have to
be paid
pA v Brendstufrs ana Grain.
Flour--Extra Family S. 5O@0 20; Choice
XXX 50 0O@5 %; NXN 81 75s5 10; Xxx 81 $50
4 90 gryJll 't."4|HI
Bran, v 100 lbs, 81 25.
Oats " bushel ODj175c.
Wheatper hnshul,lS Cos Furr.eG4
Corn, per bushel, 81 00l1i 10. N BID
Corn meal. per 20 lbs, 0Ygl Ia. s e.
L PotatoeS--Tablo S. O00Jb 30.
Beans; White navy y 100 lbs 50 50@7 0O.
4 fftIe cGroeerics. l. iNI
Bacon, 0learsides lie; Breakfast n--c;
Hams, canvassod, il@l7c; Hams, sugar-cured,
loo gNsfWfi % ~
Molasses Qnyborrels per GALLON: Fair 05c;
primeIOc; Choice SOC; Golden syrup S0c; silver
Drips S6c, .-,.-
sugar Din barrels per pound: Fair loo;
Prime II lgc; Choice l2c; Yellow clarified he;
White clarified 3c;Powdered l5c;Crushed lIS.
Fish (MacScrel: No. l,half barrels $40; No,
.. half barrels 81; No kits 80, No. =, kits 81 30
Tobacco, per Id, 5p@S5c. .s .,...
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-28
Brends,utM ana Grain.
Coffee and 'gea.
Fruits. Nnts and confcct ioneries.

Rio, common, 20c; Fair 10 good 30c Prim,
to choice, Sic; o. g. Java, Bic; Tea, per ID, SO@
81 ~. Y7
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-28

=, Apples ,(green) y barrel 81 0O@9 90; dried
box IS 80; Figs, new " ID 200; Raisins In
layers, ,, box, tiiew) 81 %; Dried currants,
Zante, " n, new loo; Turkish prunes mewl
" ID lSc; Almonds, soft shell, " n 2Sc; filberts
M l5c; Peanuts, ~ II l2Iac; Cranberries n
barrel SIS; Cocoanuts, " 100 $40 0O@l2 50; Fine
fancy candy, y ID 2593jc; Pecans, " bushel
81 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-28
THE DAILY HERALD,

once In Third Story of clark a Dry
an's New building, Cornero of Lai''"r
and Main Streets, Dusinoss ONCE
Front Room la Second Story,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

oFFIoEoF TnE DALLAS HERALD, q
April "a, lSi. \
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-28
Iron and Nails.

Tn,. IG 1Oxl4, charooaI per box Sly 6o TX
l0xI4, charcoal, $40 90; &c, 12xl2 charcoal
81 90; &c, charcol, l4x20, SIS so; TX, charcoal,
i4x20, $40 80; IC, i4x2o roofing, SIG 5O lC, 2Ox
l5c; Pig lead y 10 Ti0c; Copper botto Y, ~
SOC; Sheet iron 26x27 !, n, l21ac; Solder extra
refined o ID 33c; Galvanized Iron IN full bum
dies D h 2Oc: Ametlcan Hussia . n Scs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-28

J, W. swindella, Publisher
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-25
TIM asAsox or csoouxe CANADA.

Meantime James bad directed BurlIngams to
slip over to the gzog1ds Of the Smithsonian In
stitute, and sit bsatnd the shrubbsries and trees
in the sonthsa& p4esr, In order TO svsds the
police, who would b Sdrs, q the fumor Of the
duel, to arrest TIE NouAefn man, IN order to
make It appear that p got protection IN that
way. There his Secohds joinsd him-snd I an
not sure but thst this wss the Day sftsf the
acceptance Of tie elallsase-and Mr.. james
brought word from francis 2. Blair, ST., who
had become FFee-Soiler, that Burlingame
must on no account 1ght in or near the District
of Columbia. oaA Blair:
"No Northern nss win ever get Q chance
with Southern Congressional mob Il ths1ght
comes OF within such limits - make the
ground attsinabls from Washington. Aifer
Cilley was killed by Graves, I went over the
field and made study Of the positions. Graves
had regular mob, and Cillsy had been put In
such spot, and ct such moral disadvantage,
that the ratio Of his chance Was Ike ens per
sons in . lottery"
James, Campbell, and Burlingame, acting On
this suggestion. thought Of Pennsylvanfa -
the proper spot. They also discussed the Ber-
muda and Bahsms Islands sna Cuba, but
finally, ~ night approached, agreed thst Csn-
ada vas most cxpeditiousy and naturally
reached. The parties were, therefore, to msst
at the Clifton House. They al repaired to
Burling.me's roens, and partook Of . bcttls
Of champagne and . Ans lunch. Il believe my
memory returns at this point, md thss B was
after the eoulersnes h Ne aaithsoniaA grounds
when Campbell carried the aceeqfance.) A.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-25

epirH, yet cool ID arrays, What ne OuSnt 70 no.
Said James: 'If it were my brother, would
do this: take q short double barreled shot-gu
put 1t under your cloak, and walk up to the
House of Representatives, and, right In his
chair, as he attacke1 my brother, would blow
him to pieces"
George Sumner said he could not do this, and
he did nothing. Many of Brooks Northern
friends, like Upham, ceased to hold intercourse
with him. Senator Crittenden, of Kentucky,
had said: "Shame on you, sir :" and then
the Northern press and the foreign press came
soaring in; so that Mr.. Brooks found himself in
very doubtful position, which his negative
character and artificial sense of honor we're
unable TO sustain. He kept drinking, with his
nerves strung up to he ready for challenge or
stree. fight.
THE PENALTIES OF PUGLIsN.
There We're indeed several persons who
needed only such intellectual proyocation q
keitt and Edmundson had given Brooke to put
MN to death; and, amongst Others. . Mr..
hingnian, newspaper correspondcnt-still liv-
Ing in this city and quite wealthy-had once
starred out to find Brooks and shoot him dead.
Brooks was in an unenyable position: for his
instinct, unlike his tuition, were 90 much for
tine Unson ard fraternity, that Mr. Bonham
had nearly beaten him in South Carolina for
delivering an invocation to the American flag
Brooks met IT by saying that once in Mexico,
when chased by guerillas and murderers until
he had given up all hope, he saw the American
colors TN the distance, and swore that he would
be thankful for the protection they gave.
THE DUEL COMING OK. -
fbst, Ben Wade made speech, and init
mated that he would tight; but, for some' rea-
son, Brooks paid no attention to him. Northern
mes think that Brooks was afraid to hsht -
rood shot - Wade.
Thea Henry wilson let OF speech, and u zen
- came, AL warm from the pcrfornt3es,
sshsa Seward and others what they thou Of
q. TheJ I'll sid they were sorry he. ~ u;
~ they had 10 idea that Wilson's tempesd qt
opyolvsd IL qualifications for adelibsrlse \;
a II
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-25

A. VII be seen by the above III osr s3.sr 49,.
pnses sI4TEEN diasreut Eradss a,A vsriet,es. e
wh.en We have large supply nov % hard, - car
ncihties Tor obtaining The nns are sueH thss q
~ no se1tancy In asserting that Ne are ahasss
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-25

= This does not incaude IL iiad0eoDsats which
arc offered during ooaItship. sad the ianssness
which are brought to bsas - tsnptths feminine
party Of the sseond part int The marital eoatraet
such ~ buggy-fidss, oystscsappss, opera goipg,
theatre expenses, bouqnsts, hid glovss, and small
bIouterie, without which ~ approach can b.
made to the female affections. These would prob
ably swell the total 70 round e7so 900 900. The
last expense In the three epochs 10 that Of dying
There were, secording 70 ths last census Ca rs
deaths In the United States. It b utterly fmpos.
sibls for . man to die rssDsstably and b buried
dsosntly short Of ESQ. The undertaken Is an ex-
psnslvs luxnfy, and Tie destor who helps yos out
carriages which escort -; !tAs lot 10 which you
ere laid away, and che stens which 10 put above
You to hold you down. while Il tells lots Of stories
about yeu. sss slss szpsastvs laxaFiss. Although
the person who makes al this trouble doesn't pay
the bills hlMselG nor care anything about them,
some one has to pay thso, and this itsm costs the
country ga. - 40 annually.
Summing up, therefore. vs Asd the total bill -
follows:
d dsssiiss S SSsn s., Sos 90
IT'S ssss.,oo vsssi the Phiio:o,AIssii scsis.
~, the 6sndsy Aftsrnooa Lsstnrs Seeisty, and
other erGanisations IN this city labeFing for the
gsod Of naakind, might ven esasidsf-hew this
expense en- b sraxsA. Two q he items The
debtor never sathsrisss, end Tie third b nsess-
atty end protsstsm - sssisey Nhteh s1sht 70 b.
provided gratis. TAe .saount which marrying
costa, II saved sad pat at Interest, would eemsto
. gosdly san. We are .suafs that The avsragss
W have made ass high, sipes III people are not
class style; bat q ths othsr hand, there are In
e,Ae.tals 70 harsi. marriage ana death--vhieh ars
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-25
BOoKS,AND STATIONERY.

IN RECEIVED NJ
". -. Z .. d. MOKRHSON,
LAW BOOKSELLkRe AND PCHLIsJikke,
No. as Pennsylvania avenue.
Fables in Song. ~ Lord Lytion.
Til. Education OF American Girls. BY Anna G..
a Comparative History CT Religions. BY NeRat,
Jupissr's DanYhiers. By Mrs. G. Jeukin.
l.retty Mrs. CASTOR. BY Jo.,m Esten Cooke.
No Name. novel. BY W.lkie Collins.
Lillian Dalzrll. An0vel. BY author of acclaimed.
The Blue Ribbon. A novel. BY the author Of
Loitis Darling. A novel. BY JcsFrescn.
phtneas Rcdux. 4 novel; BY Anthony Troilope.
Music aud Morals: BY Rev. II. r. Hsrvsis, \. A.
The Land Of the White Elephant. BY Vlaeent.
Traveller.
Lava Of the District Of Columbia passed at the
first, second aud third sessions OF the Legislative
ASsembIY. marip
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-25

eay be seen By the New; Tort esnnercan =
~ ~ e, lsts date that cOYHED HxvU -
~. -. md - We have psrsnassd sn1ussss6voa
-. ss. !. .sas une sines ~ lsenas - elsisB
e1oaee gsaoes and varietiss thsv haye - Sse6i-
:. eAAA1L1 REDUCED PRICES. -
Theredeetion y fton THREE u Yryu cpsi,,s
per pound, o. ffen SIX 10 TEN PES CINTu1. !,
IhS y Net worthy OF note, and ve iayiss 49,.
interested to can and see for thenseisss. :
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-07
Nickel in Coinage.

Thc demand for nickel. the metal
use. with copper in the manu-
lacture Of one cent pieces and
in three and five cent pieces. has con
siderably exceeded the supply, and
the manufacturers of the alloy known
as German silver have petitioned the
Parliament of the German Empire
not to still further increase the de-
mand by the introduction Of nickel
money into that country. The cost
of German silver, which contains
about one-third of its volume OF
nickel, has gone up nearly $l2 per
229 pounds within single month.
The aggregate annual product OF
nickel Exclusive Of American pro-
duct) does not exceed 500 tons, of
which English industries alone use
one half. 1t is used in the token
coinage of this country Belgium
and Switzerland, and the manufactur-
ers say that il Germany should issue
a similar coinage the supply would
not be sufficient to enable manufact-
urers to use it in the production OF
cheap imitation silyerware on ae-
count Of its increased cost.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-07
Snb-&oiI Cultivation.

The advantage of sub-soil cultiya-
tion is shown in some statistics of
corn-raising furnished in the Illinois
State Register On one hundred and
twenty acre.of sub-soil ground Mr..
I. j Nuckolls; Of Auburn township.
Illinois, raised this wear nine thou
sand bushels of commemorative
bushels 10 the acre. On another
tract of tifty acres, which has been
planted in corn for the last fffy years,
be raised three thousand and SIX
hundred bushels Of corE-siXty bush
els 10 the acre. At thirty cents per
bushel the crop of one hundred and
seventy acres would yield the gross
sum Of s3,785, or $22.24 per acre.
Estimating the total cost Of cultiva-
ton, harvesting, and marketing at 50
per acre. We have . net profit per
acre Of $40 y. or eight per cent in
,ercst on S2I5 per acre as the value
ofthe lands. In other words, the
l70 acres. estimated by the value Of
its product is worth thirty odd thou
sand dollars. The average corn crop
ol prairie lands is about forty bushels
per acre. The increased yield OBJ
tain by Mr.. NuekoIls may be placed
to the account ofsubsoiiing and care
ful cultivation The fact of the fifty
acre tract having been planted in corn
fifty years is suggestive Of the fer
tiliiy and strength ofthc Illinois soil
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-07
a Colored Pneno,nsusrs

The Central City Colorado Reg
5Sier Of Dee. contains the follow
ing story: ~ gentleman was walk
ing down Virginia Canon the other
day. There was no pereeptible breeze
ut the time. Suddenly he was surpris-
cd by a roaring noise behind him-a
noise like that of an express train
when crossing a bridge, or passing a
rocky wall. Stopping q moment to
listen, a whirlwind. apparently not
more than a yard in diameter, and
travelling 10 faster than a spirited
walk, picked him up, as it were, and
waltzed off down the road with him.
Its vertical force was sufficient to in
vert the tails of his coat above his
head, Notwithstanding the pockets
were loaded with specimens of silver
ore, and at the same time he was
carried along FOR a hundred feet or
more. like feather, with both fe ct
occasionally Off the ground, while
under him was q noise ike that of an
mpty ear bouncing over a stony
eet.-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-07
a Hard Tooth St0r5-.

His name was Baumgardencr. lie
was going down to Cape May on the
steamboat, and on the way his .tooth
began TO ache in the most frightlul
manner. Unable to endure the pain
any longer, he determined to havethc
tooth removed summarilv. So Baum
gardner got q bit Of copper wire frem
the engineer and twisted one end
round the tooth; and when the boat
stopped at New Castle, he fastened
the other end OF the wire to The walk
ing-beam Of the engine, and waited
for the jerk that would remove the
tooth That end of the beam, how
ever, was on the down stroke. and
the first thing Mr. Baumgardncr
knew he was proceeding toward the
boiler-room with ifightful rapidly.
The next instant he was hauled aloft
suddenly and flung feet upward into
the air Then be diyed down again,
then up. then down, humping against
the woodwork, rasping his legs on
the rails, scalping himself against the
machinery, and pIunginS about in
the most appalling manner until on
a final upstroke the tooth gave way,
and Baumgardner was flung TO the
summit of the smoke-stack. whence he
was rescued by the captain, who was
going to thrash him for stopping of
the draft he is said to have remark
ed to the landlord upon his arrival at
Cape May, that while the low pres
sure steam engine is undoubtedly a
useful invention, its application inthc
practice of the science of dentistry
would be calculated to prejudice the
public mind against nstit.-har ddelcr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-07

How fast they build houses now 2"
said H.; they began that building las
week, and now they are putting in
the lights Yes and next week
they will put in tee liver
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-07

The city ministers were we'll re-
membered' by their congregations,
during the HOLIDAYS.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-07
THE TWO EosEEs.
\ ~ - nr - 80.

Ny home vas seated high and .air,
Upon a m5untsin's side;
Tae day was longest. bFiSh.cs there;
Beneath, the worli was wide.
Across its blue, embracing zOUc
The rivers glcsme.l, tho Giles shonc
And over The edge of the fading rim
I saw ihc storm in the distance dim,
And The fash OF the s1undlcss lhpnier.
I;ut weary grew the SHARP, c,ld vine
Ofwinds that never Kissed.
The changeless green Of nr an pine,
The gray AMI e,ingins mist.
Above the granite spraug 40 bowers;
The soil gave low and sccntlcss flowers;
and the drUnc and din Of The waterfall
Became challenge tauudug call:
.ris fair. 'tis fair in the Valley"
Oran the homcs.ea5s lccp and Gar
My fancy clung 10 one.
Whose gable burned, . mellow s,ar
Touched by tie linking sun.
Unseen around, Lut net uu.rucsssj,
The orchards made q lealy mes.
The turf before fl was thick, 1 knew.
End bees were busy the gsrien through,
And the uinIsrF were dark with rgsss.
.."Tis happier there. below" / sisael;
..The world t. warm and Hear,
And closer love and comfort hide
That cannot reach uac here.
Who master q must beso ties.
Hen share wi,h me his .ieltafgi u,-t-
II down to the valley ] should 80,
Leaving the granite. the pines ana SNOW,
Ana the winds thstarp keen as laa,5'."
WANDERED down, by ridge and dcl.
The way was rough and long;
Though earlier shadows round I1o Tell,
/ oheered them with ~ song.
Tie worlds great circle narrower grew.
III hedge and thic5gt hil tde blue
But over the orchards E-arat hand
The gat,le shoue on The quiet land.
And israwgy vas the mountain
Then came the master ;'iI1ss.i.al-crei
And rteru 81 brow vas he,
20. planted IN such p-see"' l cried,
spare but the least to me-
who ssek., he slit ";his breeding haze,
The lamcncss oftheso weary dayae
The highways DUST IA. si!mmer and heat,
The woods that fcttcr the young winds feet
And hide Ia, world and is beauty.
lie Stretched his h.nd: ls, looked AFR,
With eyes OF old desire.
/ saw my home, mellow .:ss
That held IN; sunsets Gca.
..Gut you.,er home hs cr.a.l. ''iior .air.
It's chambers burn like giiloi air:
known th- gardcns are wiidEs dreams.
WIN the saeepof winds. The dash of s,re-i
And sit- pines tha, sound Sc su anthem
$50 quietly. 50 r5Eeiy Eigh
7, SITS. when clouds are .urle4.
And knows the beauty oi he sSr,
The glory O, he word.
Who there ahides must be So bies-
HeIi share with me that lofty crsJ.-
Ifuy the mountain ! should ~
leaving the dust ual the glare bsi3"-
AMI the weary ii'o OF valley.
JIara.V .3rg'ir