davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-21
O.d-Ti!nc Customs

The Bangor (AIe) Wing says .hag .
recenJ visitor to the French setde-
menU iG Norlhcas,e n Maine visited
q woman ninety seven Yeas old and
enti ely blizG. He found he siding in
her rock;ng-chai", very busily en-
gagged in picking TO pieces q piece OF
old warn with large needle. BESIDE
her Law small qUaDti,yo. dai, .la-
had been carded rom ,he ca.ie, and
small amount Of wool. Her
daughre' sat by her side spinning
this composiol into van 20 be knit
iu,o fine socks, as hey sey. / e
ie.hod o. preparing Ibis stock TO- he
wheel is ra,he: amUsing. Af,cr
picking 20 pieces ole va = aud
woolen clo,h, il is ni;:cG wi,h enough
good wool to ''aa!,an ze' It. "ben
it is pa. ia IN old rspioneJ das2
chu.n, sep end wate, anrl ed, and
charmed until it Is 2eady for .ho cards;
then it goes to the whcei-,he same
that was used bv gfa lGmo, he : Of Old
for spinning Gax. The women 81
Upper Aroos,ook are ye ' ia"us-
t"jous and great helpmee,-, rs maly
times they can be seen at work in
the field, planting, hocing, hayiug,
harvesting, and a. general thing
they manufacture their wool into
clo-h, sacks, and miltens Many
whole families are clothed in wool of
their own manufacture. Many card
wool BIZ hand, spin With the old flax
wheel, and weave with the loom
that has been in use for hundreds Of
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-21
rTcCiuass' rSsy Hes.


Mr. McGinuis, Of Ac'Giau.s $50
tion. al the mouth OF Sfx MIC Car.
non. has hog which is curiosity
in more ways than one. The hog.
though quite young, Stands abop
three fec5 and a hall high, and Z a.
sieader as a race horse. II aot oaiy
has long aad astonishiRsi5 9iehac.
legs, but reioices in ihe possession %
snont ab0u+ balfas long as its body.
1t is peculiarly marked, being black
as a coal from its fore legs TO the end
of ,be nose, while the remainder Of its
bodr is snow white. 1t is a great
pet, and is never SO happy as when
in the house playing with the chill
drcn. BY running with tho children
and dogs it has learned 20 Go many
things a hog is seldom sscn 10 DO, as
70 jump fences and the ike. The
owner says he has not fence on his
ranch that the hog cannot jump.
The hog takes great interest in strang-
e > aud likes to get acquuiated whb
.hem and have them play with and
notice him. i funny thing happened
yesterday 10 q couple Cf our citizens
-James Kelley the coda mao, apgi
0diniad rae OF the saloon iirm Of
tG,ulal & Daicy-wno wlfc dDwa
Al be cannon and stopped Tor > siIa't
,ime at McGinnis' place. TEci saw
6ut Iittle @. the hog aHtil they wee
driving away, and knew nu,hing Of
his playful habits. Great ~. there
surprise, therefore, 10 see tue long
legged, long-nosed beast s.aIt aitec
them on a keen gallop, but when the
creature came up with them and a; a
single bound landed himself in tho.
rear of the soda wagon our friends
thought the beast was possessed O, 4
devil, and concluded their time he'd
come. As the hog landed III the
wagon Quinian landed Out, tumb.iGg
into big mud hole, but Nr. Kelly
did moi dare 20 leave 90 the reins,
and 50 was lett alone with the enemy.
He opened a rapid lire on the animal
with soda bottles, and the pIeyIri
porker, considering this rather rough
/ eatment, bounded out Of the W.
aicle as gracefully rs q greyhound
Gnd galloped back to the ranch, where
crowd O, men stood iaughingal ,hc
|p:aaks o. piggy. Tommy Quinlah
/ ,av- Be want, no more hOE IN
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-21
rInnsr,, ,n s!.e WIZ Trade.


We read so much in cur own pa
ncfs about dishonesty, public and
private. ,hat we a,e apt 20 conclude
tLat in no country in The world axe
the mo.als OF the people so low As
they are here. Our commercial mo-
ral.ty certainly is higher, and in the
mailer OF deliberations thee is not
t;,be of il carried on that there IS IN
other parls Of the world. In some
da7artments Of trade in England 1t
has been publicly ayowed ,hat 1t
would be impossible TO live without
considerable deception--to put IL
mildy-5e practiced on the customer
Little tricks which our most honora-
be men would spurn, have been open
iv justified on this ground. Yet Tor
9U this there are honorable firms
as well rs here. We mean only that
og- peoole are not the utterly depray-
cd 5eings some of US think, but phat
they are be, ef on thc whole than in
other parts OF the world-better on
ihe whole than we think them our
selves.
To come near TO our own special
topic, lev US ,ake oGr milkmen. Peo-
pie hace come to Joke abous them 50
mucq hat they believe most OF what
passes cdrgent, and at Length half be-
l;eve that a milknan is a3ou, as TO-
raisa a fellow as is found IN the whole
community. So much harm do 'he
sensation papers every once IN a
while by ihci. ea-ful sto.'es abous
adu'e-ar.ons, tnaJ city folks are olIen
half ..sgh .eaeG a. the 'c-y name OF
mix. The Baltimore people mao
their litde scare not long since, and
I'd o-dc~ 10 1e,t the malter the author
iJics qu;edy b-cugh5 up small SAM
ules 'Jm age nCmbe- Of .o,.rces,
and haG hem ca,efC.iy anelyzed 40
1ea wha. ,oey ton.ained. Some wenc
haC o;d .pe best and some .:om the
mos, sC.l COOS sodic ccs; bu. in no
one case vas he sligh,ess adultera-
tiol so-Ad. Some OF the sam ).es had
been mn.e o. less diluted win waite;
and il some few instances milk sold
s- new ned had some Of is cream
aa.. acted: bnI in 20 case had the
milk 5cen found 10 be Otherwise
sampe'ed with.
We believe ,hat what has been
Sound ,ue Of Beltimore, IL t.ce also
oftle whole range Of milk-9coddce =
and milk dealers, aaou. al o,he: ciJiea
as -eli a. B2,Gno:c. And i = sot
lnly ,cua Of ulf-Leale buJ Of ne
vLole act.cc'5c ~. and commercial
classes gene a.y. Tha, ,he:e a,e
sem s. u al Of mem ,here : no
doah,; ba. we believe there is ia
mo e-a.a agv au4 good PRINCIPE al
,hc Doaem Of Gu. soc elv jhan q, oi.en
gets c:cd;G icr.-Gcrmapioira Tee
ys-llf,.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-21

A cor,s..udcn. Of the Southern
ii.mcr or.r-: II heard cl'abie
gentleman say shat hc had several
pigs iha, lay around the yard and uh-
,.e~ the house until they were nearly
dead with mango. They were an
moving aud be wanted TO get rid Of
them: but TO use bis own words, he
mated 10 knock them in head with
.ight-wood knots" SO he procured
some arsenic and gave them about
two grains ap,ece. About three
hours ai,cr tha be found them stretch
ed oui in the Sunshine, and be thought
-Ire they wee "goncrs, but, to his
great surprise, the pigs were uP at
grab tine with appe:itcs a. "keen
as a briar" He gave them another
dose but instead OF causing there
exit they commenced to thrive from
,hat day. In q short time the.
had she'd all the old hair and scales,
a new coat came out, and he said he
never had a finer or healthier lot Of
hogs in his lie from that time until
tncV were killed
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-21
wendrIi phui'ps on ,he saxoa.

Ia lecture ia Boston, recently,
Nc. Wendell philips Is reported to
have said: 1t does not suit onr
Saxon men to usc their muscle. Tie
geneine Yankee dieGains Musk: he
makes his balm DO the wo- FOR him.
This IS not ,ha age Of work; We.
make our brains d0 he work Of zen
thousand bands We work .h~oGgh
invention. through ,agaeilg. We
stand to-day in Boston and labJrious-
~ lay "'ice 90 San Francisco, FIVE
Thousand miles away. and send
and think it grand achiese
men: But The meu at each end
know what is sent, ana could beuap
the confidence reposed ia them il
they pleased. We think we have
reached the goal, but the patient in
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-21
sSiil o. "a Irish Wiser.

An irisl,nan hamcG Deans t.
lam, who died n, Cork, possessed 81
considerable #eaith, ~ the geat lo69,
left a sIngLla" viii containing thc
following tes;amellarf dispositions
II iearc 20 lnv sis,er .D-law i0ur old
stockings, which VII be found under
my mat.ress, 10 the right. Item
To my nephew. NJ chael Tarles, two
odd socks and a greed night cap
Item-To Lieutenant John Stein, a
blue stocking, with a red cloak. Item
TO my cousin Barbara DOian, my
old boot with red flannel pocket
Itcm-To Hannah, my house-kecpcr,
my b"oEen water-jug' Ale the
death IF The ies,alo~, the lcgatces
having been convened b, the uo,a~y
% be pfesenJ a. thc reading 90 the
WI, each a. he o" she was named,
shrugged her Shoulde : aud o,her-
wise expressed a cons t.np.uDIs d.
appointment while parties dn.d'r.-
csted - he Succession could 10, re-
fra;n from ladgu;aF az these -id,cI-
loas. GOt 10 -ay 'HsJlting ing1c.'3.
All were leaving the room. ate ,ig-
nifying ,hcir mention Of fenounc-
ing ,heir requests. when ,hc las.
named. Hannah, having testified be"
indignation by kicking away the
broken pitcher, a aumbe of cojns
rollcd out OF IT.; the other individu-
OILS astoaishcd al The unexpected III
cident, began TO thiak better OF their
determination, aud requested perm =
son to examine the articles devised
to them. |; IS acedless to say that,
on proceeding to the search, The stock
ing, socks, pocket. &c, soon betrayed
by their weight the value Of their
coatcats, and the hoard Of the tcsta-
tor, thus fairly distributed, left on The
minds Of the legatecs a very different
impression of his worth.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-21
Care OF Haaey Bees iB Winter.

Many successful apiarians contend
that there is no better way to winter
honey bees than TO allow the hive to
remain isolated in the yard where
they have been kept during the sum
mer and autumn: and they point to
jheir success in many years past for
reliable evidence 20 corroberatc the
correctness OF their assertion. The
fact that honey bees have been kept
satisfactorily in the foregoing manner
docs not prove that such a practice
can be recommended as the best un-
der all circumstances for hundreds
Of apiarians have attempted to keep
their bees without proper protection
during the winter. and have lost near
" every skip. Their is one tact in
which all intelligent beekeepcrs will
agree, which is, that a colony of bees
Will pass the winter best when the
hive is kept in a location where tenn
perature viii not be rapidly affect
ed by the rapid transitions from warm
10 cold, aud rice ccrsg. One thing
in particular should be guarded
against, which is this: No hive should
beplaced where il viii be exposed even
for a single hour to the RAYS of the
sun. When hive stands in the sun
shine for a few hours, the walls wdl
be warmed up, the little workers viii
be enlivened and the pleasent outlook
will invite thousands of them TO spread
their Wigs and ny away to the fields
But befo e they have flown a hundfed
yards, they are frequently chilled to
such an extent that they drop TO the
ground ami perish, as they cannot re-
coeer sufficient strength 20 return to
their homes. This teaches the emil
aent importance OF guarding every
hive from the fury Of fierce winds and
also from the cheerful sunshine.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-21
& Valuable Horse.

4 remarkable Old horse called
Charlie, the property Of Mr.. Dexter
Z. Wadleigb, Of Bosom. died recent
ly at the & &c Of twenty-five. He was
never sick except during the epizootic
Of 1872 Probably no horse was
ever more attached to his master or
anxious 30 DO his bidding than was
Charlie. lie has travelled seventy
miles in one day without showing
fatigue. and was a. fresh as ever for
the next days work. During one
wear his owner drove him over three
thousand miles. When purchased
Charlie was inclined TO be balkv, aud
would stop suddenly; but his master
ncvc sack him with whip, choos-
ing rathcrt to conquer him by kindness.
IN which he Was successful. lie was
usually driven in q chaisc. aud when
these contrary notions would seize
him his master would turn him 10
large circles, working patiently and
kindly with him for n few moments,
when be would be "all right" BY
this method Mr.. Wadlcigh soon sue
ceeded in breaking him Of the habi
entirely. During the twenty-five
years he never struck the horse blow
,a9. be Eould he unwilling to receive
UDol his own back Charlie was 50
Ia pi'iar with his masters step that
he would always turn towards bin as
be approached, and greeted him with
an aitectionate Whitney. He was
never afraid Of cars or anything else,
day or night, and would stand with
out tying for hoars. While on the
road if anything happened TO the
carriage or harness, be would stop
TO remind his master that something
was wrong. For several months he
was driven without breeching, hold
ing gack the chaise on descending
Cr0Gqd bv the cr0ss-bar.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-21
yYaAt sleep w. Care.

The cry for res, has always been
1 louder than the cry iot food. Not
that it is more impOrian,, 5u, il is
often harder 10 get The best rest
comes from sound sleep. OF two
men or women, Otherwise eeual be
one whoSleeps best viii be ,hc most
moral, healthy ana cHi..en- Sleep
viii do ,sueb 20 cu'e irt,aJili y 81
,emper peevi-b1eas rod udcas.ucas
J, viii Gu c iusani.c. il W,ll Ig;la ul
aad make suoDg . wca-v CODY 4,
a.il do macb 40 cure dyspepsia It
VilI eliere a langu0r aad Jso,..2ioH
Eel, by consempIyes. J wili cure
fvoocnoudria. !, viii ug.c n123-
achc. !, viii cJ.e ucw a!-ia IL viii
core broken -giri laval cure so"-
.ow. Indeed nc mj-di make q longer
list Of nervous mJlaiio~ tha II will
cure.
The carc Of slccplessuess. howe
err, is noIso easy, particularly in those
who carry grave responsibilities
The habit Of sleeping we'll Is one
which, If broken for any length Of
time. is not 50 easily ragaincd. Ohci
an illness, treated by povc ful drsgsN
50 dcrangcs the nervous ~rs,cm that
sleep is ueycr sweei aaer O-pcr-.
haps long coHlHucd ua,chlpiac>s
produces jnr same cI,c': q. ba,d
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-21

TIE anIGlitj o. ,hc manuiac ure
o. iron on a la .ge scale is Shown in
al . rete bl R.cn, d Male, upon
the SO. king Of :.,qp n India, where,
acco ding to this laurho-, it had been
ca led on upon a scale 50 stupendous
rs 10 .-ival the production Of the larg-
est s.eam-hamme'' in sU.o9c at he
p'esenJ,'ay. Nmoug othe; i,lr-,'a-
lions mentioned Is ina, ola w,or gh--
'on-5illa- % he F,-incIPle gaie o! the
aacicnt mosque e. Ne RJ,ub, ca"
DoIi, which is as Ia sc as the - ew
shaft Of & 'st-class stcame:. THIS :
lightly ,iiideI--haped, and IS su F.
noun. d b. Z capitai Of elabora,e In
tran design q vef by ihe ehiyei in
be solid ION. Tle entire ie0g.h Is
~hlu. si-tv Gec,.. ~ dieme,c nea'
+ su.face :. abcut sixteen Inc 10 (;
,on Us abeJ, eigby cubic fee. O.
mr-;l, end Sc gn- uTwa,d Of seven
icca ,ans. Ncl It's middle is an n
= ipiop o. si:.tccn liges in Sa.nsc Il,
Z en- nh'cd-ats agc h"s been assigncd
be hide . "A re1tIry Of the
g, -'.in y 2.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-21
Boys Note This.

Don't forget TO take of your hat
when you enter the 1ouse. Gentle
men never keep their hats on IN the
presence OF ladies, aud if you always
take yours of when mother and the
girls are by. you viii not forget your
self or be mortified when a guest or a
stranger happen to he ia The 2arlor
Habit is stronger than anything else.
and you will always find that the
easiest way 10 make sure Of doing
right on all occasions is to get in The
habit Of doing right. Good manners
cannot be pat on at u moments warn
ing.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-21

When a hive Is in an isolated place 1t
needs a cover 10 turn the ram and
snow. and boards, rails and brush
placed on eyery side to O5sc' e the
iight of The san and to break IT. force
of p cold wind. So long as a bees
a~e ken, in rhe shade, well pto ectcd,
where thew can discover l,jit o. no
lighr. the temperature oi le interior
of the hive will be more u. liorm, and
only a limited ngmDer will ESCAPE
from the hives and perish.-N J.
Ty.s.g17
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-21
e, uuity Of the So u'oou u tng
Y llee race -, ~ E,,.. o,A ~. IL

s,,s,.s;;i !. s;;,,ss.,ef efapichf'dsen's-da
Lii End . message irom San.
p ssc'5eo to Boston without wife;
=. nan ~ ei,ne- end wIH know what
tse nlesshte &, end il will TIA both
Esys az tae,same-siine. Weare onls
toeea'ns jest on ,he edge O. fringe Of
tee 81 nent, anG unduub,ed!v eiec-
city superceedlog steam, w.lI light
6as houses, . hal,s lis is inso ,he
ai, carry Us ac.os7 ihc world and
absolutely maze man The lord, with
odl a movement OF creation This
Roman God was force, the Greek
God was bcau,y, the Arabian Gou
senssaliiy, b stbe Mohammedan God
e-Cui,i,e pc. ,umes, the beauty OF
women, {. 1isite wines The SaAo.l
idea % God, before Christianity aals
come % the race, was moi an oat
doo- seeae; il was no beauty like tns.'
G eek; his heaven WAS = hail, be
,eath whose OPT was gathered The
.Vlc,otjOus. W asFio,ss stIe Da,,'e-&,.es
t.;apiug bIeOd. ant ;rey We Z era
DOG ne lrea.i> oi' mspxicaiion oe, I
Ae skulls % epo.aie> irrep tscricu
,wo IDEAS It, &c and the st:n'u'1s %
,.c,c =. and tnei enhancing the de-.
j;;,s,' < O. ne hou .ar &c .o.y b i"t)
lea. /. nd i .ou y Il wa,cL ,,'ri-
Sa:t .ftaQyI 6tf.ss Una c5es oonn
tree etat.es ft{ a houoand YEA =
yo, -H9@i, eWo. ea : sase on ste d.
d kpglanC and e il ne5e-h'7t -
snmllle 'Upde: y, Zee. elc-y qeigi
boring .acc 70 ga. ihe ground GdD'
as, alloV 10 ia, 20 competito
The gene re John Eu'l can neiybe.
lear \ Sco.chman or an irjshman,
,'ale~s ttey ere under LIS teet +; tie
grg.:'9e -aoAoe Gds. ABSORB NeSicu.
ant .sGe a ,no OCT inS .l2"t-.
Aud :, iup,t .n,eusilt lbs glp'' O.
toaores, ny siE'ingl i intn@ic.a,s; :;
aaG - ,uu iaG - e.are ,he Two d.;ei,-
cnc,, aauo'e on ,he face Of lie
ca. ID.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-21

sa DR.. j. Walkers CalliOrilia VIM
pgar Filters me a purely Vegetable
uyciFiration, made Chiefly from the na
tive herbs found on tho lower ranges Of
tie Sierra Nevada alicintains Of Califor-
ria. the medicinal properties Of which
are extracted thcrcirOuI without the use
of Arceiio!. sesti0n is almost
daiiv asked. +" What is the cause OF the
usIiIIaiIe,e,I success. Of NISEGAR BIZ
Tri:s?' Oar answer IS, that they rcmoTe
tho cause Of disease, and tho patient re-
covers his health. They arc the great
blood purifier and a liic-givinG principle,
Z perfect Rcnorator and lnFlSorator
of the system Never before IN the
history Of the world has n nicdicinc been
commended possessing tie rciuarkaDls
Qualities Of VISEfi Va BII~rEi;S n ealing the
SEX Of every disease man Is heir to. Iney
are q gentle Purgat.re al well rs Tome,
relieving Conge@iiop OF Inflammation OF
the Live: AID Yisceral Organs II Bilious
Diseases ss-sS
The properties Of DR. NALKEEs
VINEGAR LETTERS are Apcrlcnt. D.aphoreuc,
Carnmative, Nutritious. Laxative. Diureuc,
Sedatiye. CountcE- lgriSaAt Sndorbe, AIlera-
tive, and Anti-Dilious. srs-
n. II. MCDONALD q CO..
Druggists and Gen. Agts, San Frpncisco, California,
and cor OF Washington and Charlton Ste. n.
Sold by all Druggists and DE alers-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-21

This Epace Is reserved tgr q. r. Rhoads s. Bro,
who have moved into the most ma .ninlcent zrogery
room in this place. They can 10 found in Baers
new building. second door from the corner.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-21
Good Work and G00d Fits

LAST AND BES .s::5:..ss .:;.:s 5.ii 4 - =
"AE.D GEEslEA ii.uiiy new sfa!7er give every
subscriber iai- { ,lc lar-cs. and nn@-, EsfEO-
ss;. % EES-two rfnSt attractive subjects. that
''takE' 8a sigft-IniBted by Nlrs. Anderson, rs
contrasts aud c1Glsuirs trr EVr 'Hfao ftrdkr'
ani Fat As!ery. Agents have IMMENSE
SUCCESS: cBil Il he .'i'C-: uusinsss ever .fier
Cd atuY ss.--. we furnish the iiich.gst AMI naui-
soonest tu.ht. au! pay very high aomnissions.-
.l.Tch u'scTi cr receives without teldv W beau
ttiu rri urrs, which ar. ready for s3:ss EDE-
AEE DEs.lS EE,i- Tho uarer itself ..anfs
peerless am 5ag LgiHiy jouratls. hoiag 50 popular
thar 81 H. class hsS fag iCry~i ci1c niG;iga II
The rcf'9. Employs tie hcsr li.crary talent. FL
Wari Egglcs:ons Srri7l story is lust beginning;
back chapters supplied 10 each su' scril'er. Mrs.
Siuwe'S Long expected sequel To- "jig y ifs Gad J.
begins in the now ycar. Any one GEN NrS
wishing good sliary gr AN iaie-. = HtSTEB-
pcuieni business sL"pid-seai iUr circulars aIi
terms 10 r. i. fOED n co. Ecw Vork Boston
Chicago. CineHnHiti or san Francscl. dec24
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-21
FOEsgE PUMP!

The Simplest Most Powerful. Effective. DHa
BILE Reliable and Chenpest Pump in use.
II is made all OF Iron, and Of a few simple parts
It will not Freeze. ~ 10 water remains II The
pipe when not In action. ....
Ii has ne leather Or gum packing, as the sucker
and valves are all Of iron.
II seldom II ever. gets oEt Of orIcr
Il viii force water from 10te 81 iets IN BE sr. by
attaching a lew feet Of nOse.
Il Is good for wa shlng Buggiss wbrIovs,w " .;er
ing Gariens. &c.
Il furnishes the purest and codcst water because
II il placed in the bottom Of the wei.
TERMS a iDlh PuIap, $i5: Pipe, SOC y foot.
- ~; q s5c. ="
larger sizes in proi'oTfid
WEYAND * FLATT,
Sole Aseats for Somerset Ct1lBiys
Somerset, Pa, May isi, 1S.2 -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-21

go. w i'et aN
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-21
FINE READY-HADB GI3I.

Fully eqEal. Sc net sup7rtr. ias.s-.
and huiSA. t. the Hrzl arie--t zl--...,
on--thir. le'z: Ia. rrr as ~. p-...r.-
merts W have ln q. E.eusi-. Cr-..- -.-
constantly supple. with .i- -a-s e
large force Ji mos Ar.i-.i- gut.-.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-21

Q sBE }8 ss15a3s@i ,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-01-21

Larsest a7I Rfst Il
e g - 7u.i.a Eaacatisa.
Circ4llgS wife 10
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-11-19
1flprtbe Ger Ciebenoen.
Cine 8Iprsn;iusr @si4itRh sen 9 a&tr.
Nap

So mar an stnsm sli&srmittpp&, Der
.insm frS9li&sm tsntl&sn WaItae slt&,
als ID auf isusr rtigntsn tistnen Dteis
bst Glprsni, StrCJ,int 8taanut, BON ben
buntsu, raul&snpsn MenitsnwOssn esr
Spajisreanber 8ttra8sn, an Der Ssth
etnsr f&Onsn Grau cling, wtItf, sins
eGie Stalitnsttn, poa Der 0drms bella
lfist ubne otl llmltinrs tbrs praat'
poQss YtI1wtrf uuf mfiasn a,m abss
laptn bate Hrp ibrt In pfm wsiheH,
G&wiselamtn SammtiIf,ps rcppsli
l&Iants @sfalt aumulbiB tn psm sslSeH
SUnn,nIi&t tassts. Sp.s Aussn bliB
ten SpQ Self unp uttsrmuib, uno Ts
faob bic nsIoeii&tn gSorts pis sStnlO
pislt 9Itbtspfsilt ab. ViSBlt6 bittb Rs
Dor sinsm Wprlbsnasau& ltsbsH, brad
sinen 3ptis, tbsiilt ibn uno fpra8 bann
NIT unna&abmlidsr SaaIttafiefsit:
,,UUllsn mir baS CRIME opisl ips.
ltnP"
,gsrs.tsn Gle, absr Id t'nns 's
ni&t", fasts Id.
,Sts tsnnsn 81 S!ret nI6l2 Nan
bann mub Id Sbntn Ypr All:h Die
bubble @tf&iah rrjdbIsu, Osr IS itins
gniasbuus bnnIt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-11-19
Cir 2eutc pbne ainter.

Rpttp,
,,Gint fItuntIiGt Dpbnuna gu Str-
mittbtn an 2sutt cbut timber"
A&, litbsr @ott, pom 5immtl f6an
MitItipis auf uns niretr,
Gin Msni&tnfinO, gar t6s une raut,
Sdrtitt In Der 3titnns pifber:
Gin funntnpoll,e Bptnssma@,
81 81 p,rmisibtn, atsr I'D
Sir 9tute ptns Sinber !"
D'r bot sspib In frinsr 6riif
DEE 6tilanpe Nuf psrncmmtn
Dem Sino bas Heth tts 5Immfls if,
9n6t MQe Su mir fommen."
8, fast benz tartsu @dnn asiAptnp,
gpit apttlos fflnt @psts fnr;
,6ir esutt cbnt Stneet."
Das 5dnblsin ,Isbt sr unb bic 6as,
Or liet ft gar auf SiGsn:
SIR Rinbsr tat or ftaen 9inb,
Das S65n1s mill sr miGtn.
Die Suasncbolpf Rrdn5e aiht
gBis trOflcs if faS 2sbsn ntht
SIR 9suts cbne Setnosr.
. ercus nidt pfr Sussnb euf,
Gin Siue 1T @oiks @abs,
Drum nimm IS auf bsrtnt. Du mubt
@iRlam ssnus I'm @rabs
Gtnh Mpptrn In bss Eupes @raus-
Drum iauG,' NIT uns, sriGItsb' Dstn
5aus
5ir esutt aud NIT Sinbsrn.