davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-10-14
LsHOVEIs. FORKs. SHADES. KEs.

Mattoeks, Grub Hoes, Picks, Scythes, Sneaths, Sledges; Mason Hammers,
Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriage and Tire Bolts of all sizes. Looking
Glasses, Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sleeves, Door Mats, Baskets,
Tubs, Wooden Buckets, Irvine, Rope al. sizes HayPueys, Butter Prints
Mop Sticks, Traps, Sieelyards, Meat Cutters and Suffers, Traces, Cow
Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, Dust and Scrub Brushes, Horse Brushes, Cur
~ Combs and Cards, Door Locks, Hinges, Screws, Latehes and everything
in the Builders line. Caps. Lead, Shot, Powder and Safety Fuse, &C. &c,
The fact is, keep everything that belongs to the Hardware trade. | deal
exclusively in this kind of goods and give my whole attention to it. Per-
sons who are building, or any one in need of anything lin my line, will find
il. to their advantage to give me a call | will always give a reasonable
credit TO responsible persons l thank my old customers for their patronage,
and hope this season to make many new ones. Don't forget the place
No. 3, "BAER'S BLOCK
April s IA. JOHN F. BLYMYER
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-10-14
FROM l. PoRFs.

LATRoBE, PA, April 9th, 1873.
This Is to certify, that i purchased from Prof
Edward Hetz, one Of his "Grand Square Pianos, "
four months ago, and ii has given entire satislac-
tiOn, and has been tried by students from College,
and they prefer it toany they have practiced on. /
would Recommend his instrument to all parties
wishing good instruments.
/. d. PORES.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-10-14
FReM DIR. FEneusox.

LATRoBE, PA, April sth. 1873.
This is to certify that 1 purchased of Prof, Ed
ward MetE, cue Of his '-Grand Square Pianos, :
some six months since. It has been examines and
tried by competent judges, and all pronounce II a
very hne insfrun ent. We like IL very much, and
think its tune an surpassed. and cheeriully recon.
mend his piano t,all wishing good instruments.
l.. FERGUSON.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-10-14
FROM WIZ. sHowALrrR.

LATRoBE, May 18th, 1873.
Ieertyfy, t~hateighteen months ago, 1 purchased
one OF Prof Edward Hetz's 'sGrand Square Pr
amos, - and it has given entire satisfaction In every
way, and l would his piano TO all those
desiring to purchase.
WV. S~HowALTgR.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-10-14
HETZ PIANO.

You will learn from the following authentic tes-
timonials, Of which originals, and a good deaf OF
other interesting communications may be seen In
the ALBUM OFAUTOGRAPHS. inpossessi0n Of
the Professor, and open 20 inspection for everybody.
CERTIFICATES.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-10-14
Save Doctor Bills !

Many dollars can be saved annually by using
Compound called Mans Friend OF
Family Gem. which Is a tonic wine bittsrs, prepar-
ell by L. r. SCHMIDT, at No. 40 Penn avenue,
Pittsburgh, Pa. This compound Is composed OF
roots and herbs, and strictly pure wine; i'll Is pleas
ant to take and invigOrates the whole 81 stem; it
il a valuable family medicine: il viii cure all dis
eases Of the bowels; it is a preventative Of ChOl-
era, and as n blood purifier il is unexcelled. The
heretofore il has been impossible 10 al all orders.
Mr.. Schmidt has lately increased the facilities for
preparing it. The price is a per bottle. Salts
faction guaranteed. Try a bottle and il viii then
need no recommendation to continue its use. We
have used the bitters in our own family and know
whereof We speak.
Try Il, 1eader, ii lcaI do you good.
aug12
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-10-14
FROM DR.. RUGH.

To ali whom It may concern, be il known that 1
have one Of Prof. Hetzs "Grand Square Pianos, .
which has been examined by competent judges,
and pronounced No. / in tune and finish, and that
it VIII compare fav0rably with the best in the mar
ket. Parties wishing a good Piano, may save
money and disappointment by purchasing from
Prot. Hetz.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-10-14
TEXAS GRAND PRIZE CONCERT.
Postponed 20 Oct. 22d, Isz4.

The Hon. Jas. I. ID. Wilson, Mayor of Houston
and the City Council endorse the enterprise as
follows:
HoUsToS, Texas, April p, 1874.
We. the undersigned, regard the Real Estate
Distribution. which J. Z. Foster proposes 10 make
on the I'D Of October next, in this city, as ealcula-
ted TO promote improvements, aud placing within
the reach Of many, who otherwise would be una
bic a chance tosecure a home for them and their
families, and having from our long acquaintance
with him. every confderce in his integrity. we feel
1usttned in saying that we believe he will carry
out bis Distribution honestly and fairly, according
TO his advertised plan.
Signed by the Mayer, the Hon. Jas. 7. d. VII
son, and City Council
Capital Prize. 5000 Geld; ten Residences In
Houston; population 20.Oo0. and the railroad cen
ter OF the State; $50 tracts OF landin different ror-
tons Of the State. Value Of prizes si46.eoo: 70
900 tickets. at 50 each: The management are 50
well convinced Of the success Of the ENTERPRISE.
that they feel justified In promising to refund ey-
cry cent Of money 81 the drawing does not take
place on nd Of October. Every prize pail in full.
whether all the tickets are sold or not
T.. HOUSE Treasurer. Address
sep9
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-10-14
FEW GOOD REASONS.

IA New Invention thoroughly tested and Sc
cured by Letters Patent.
Makes a perfect Lock Stitch, alike on both
sides, on all kinds Of goods.
3-Runs light, smooth. noiseless and rapid
best combination Of qualities.
A-Durable-Tuns for years without repairs.
5.-Wiu 60 all varieties Of WORK and Fancy
Stitching in a superior manner.
6.-Is most easily managed by the OPERATOR
Length Of stitch may be altered while running
and machine can be threaded without passing
thread through holes.
design simple, ingenious, elegant, forming
the stitch without the use Of cog wheel gears, 70
tary cams or lever arms. Has the Automatic Drop
Feed, which insures uniform length Of stitch al
any speed. Has Ournev Thread Controller, which
allows easy movement Of needle-bar and prevents
injury tOthread.
Reconstruction most careful and finished. l
is manufactured by the most skiIlfuland expert
eneed mechanics, at the celebrated Remington Ar
mory, llion, y. Y. Pittsburgh Office, 10
Sixth st. api2g
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-10-14
JOHN F. BLYMYER.
aa4 DEALERi IN
Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints,
OILS. go, &c.

The following is a partial LIST of goods in Stock: Carpenters Tools,
Planes, Saws, Hatchets, Hammers, ChKels, Plane Irons , DIES, &c, Black
smiths Goods, Bellows, Anvfs, Vices, Files, Hammers, &c Saddery
Hardware, Tab Trees, Gig Saddles, Hames, Buckles, Rings, Bits and Tools
Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Spoons and Razors, the
largest stock in Somerset County. Painters Goods, a full stock White
Lead, Coored Paints for inside and outside painting, Pantsi in oil, all eolors,
Varnish, Turpenine, Flaxseed Oil, Brushes, Japan Dryer, Walnut Stains,
&c Window Glass of all sizes and glass cut to any shape The best Coal
Oil always on hand. Our stock of Coal Oil Lamps is large and comprises
very elegant styles. Ditstons Circular, Muey and Cross Cut Saws. Mill
Saw Files of thebest quality. Porcelain-Hned Kettles. Handles of all kinds
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-10-14

A Little boy heard his mother tell
Of eighteen head Of cattle being burnt
the other night Weren't their tails
burnt alsog" be inquired.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-10-14

BALTIMORE, July s, 1874.
Having seen and heard the Grand Square Pr
an0, manufactured by Hale x Co, Of New York,
for Professor Hetz, with his own latest improve
ment, / can fully them to any and all
wishing a first class instrument. For durability
and sweetness Of tone they cannot be excelled. =
J.. Z. SALTZER
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-10-14
Carpetings and Oil Cloths

ever brought to town. A large stock Of Queens
ware. Determined to be up to the times in assert
ment, styles and prices, we respectfully solicit a
call from those in want Of goods. febls
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-10-14
Prof. EDWARD HETz
2 Vine Street,
PA.
NWW y = ~ IaIEE'

The Professor intends publishing from time to
time the certificates he receives from his custom
era In addition to the above, the following are Of
note:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-10-14
A LLEGHENY CITY STAIR BUILDING 1
WOOD TURNING suop

Novels, Balasters, Hand Rails. with Joints emit
and bOitcd ready to hang, furnished on shcrt M
tiee. WMz PEOPLES, Cor. Webster street and
Graham alley.
Inquire Of Z. G. BAssLTr, agent fsr Somerset
and vleity. uIyl5
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-10-14

You should not stone you reigh-
Dor, but you may rock bis baby.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-10-14

NEW ALEXANDRIA, April "A, 1873.
! have purchased a first class Piano of Prof.
Hetz, and lind that il gives perfect satisfaction in
all respects, and believe II is second to none in the
State. Persons wishing 10 purchase a first class
instrument should give the Professors Piano an
examination before purchasing elsewhere.
WM. GEORGE
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-10-14

This space Is reserved for O.. F. Rhoads & Bro
who have moved into the most magnificent groee-y
room 10 this place. They can be found IN Baer',
new building, second door from the corner.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-10-14
Nnr advert semeats-
THE ETETZ
Square Piano.

Much Is hcen said and written upon tbe aDote
subject. I'd Il cannot be disputed that me Flan9s
and o.. ms sold by Pref Edward Hetz, q fhla-
delphi are the first in the market me iol-
Iowin. y ..ich we have clipped from a Greensburg
papes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-10-14
Best WOrkImen

VIII be employed. The public are respectfully
invited to can and examine his stock.
sep.6, II.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-10-14

and always direct from the factory, and sets up
and tunes the instruments himself, and has no
agents, but trusts to the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-10-14
Pianos & Organs

ToRECOMMEND THEMSELVES.
All orders for Instruments and letters should
addressed,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-11
8r4d utied1 M =:

Set i@ oeiae. @olenwan9eni !, -
@eil4enaugen, Perlenmun0> reos'1
Tubl i'd 1peiter tein Derlanaen, il:
9ier wire mir oer 9immel tuno, : :, :
enrann: T.
Dieie Suppe tpi4 nidts tau9en Z
Naus gum Senitsr nit Dem &ram!
N4 mo- batt' ,i6 meme Au9en. ,
Mls i9 9l4 gum Weibe nabm! =,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-11

Die, ibr, BDlf gegen Dns 91tte mas er
uHbmii9en MberglaMben" rennt. 9ie
fotbolil9en .S6riftfeqer l6reiben Die
gertilgung Der faibol;f9en Gelision sen
@ranlamfeiten Ser glilabetb 5u, uno lie
|baben re6t, aber lie 5eisen 1,i9t, >pie i'd
5u tbun nerlu9t babe, tpie es fam baB
+6ieie aablreiden unS beiipieIlo1en @rau=
EIamlfeiten ppn ibr unb ibren Miniitern
|ungeitraft besan9en tperben fonnten.
1870 Maria @tuort mar i'm Sabre
1859 auf bem bD6ten @ipfel oes ir6i=
S6en Gubmes Dern,dblte R0nigin pou
6renfrei9, Observation-Disclosures 5dptt=
lonb, ben, &e6te mad RDnisin bon Gns=
ranb unb babel 9alt lie fir cine Der I9Dn=
I item Srauen Der 8elt. Sbr @emabl,
Sron5 H.; itarb 3ieb5ebn W}onat naA
|ieiner $bronbeitei9uus un6 linn folgte
Rerl TX. ,oamals ni@t dlter uls brei
Sabre, Sbre @9tuiegermutter uber5erste
{ iie balb, am Gtwas gu iein, mii{le lie na9
[S6ottlano auriiffebren 9obin sins lie
nit f9,peren1 9er5en Suriid, lid ie6r pe=
mig iu einem 9an0e peripre@enb oas in
Fa1e @9rednil1e Der v&eformation" Der
|iunfen mar. SIRE lan9e Minoeridbri9=
felt batten itreitiii6ti9e Parteien unter
Dem Noel entiteben gema9t, Die chamber
betdmpften ,1n0 bas 2ano in einem gu
itanoe bes forttudbrenben Biirssrfrieses
peri iebten. Dabei besineen Fe 1ol9e
@raul lamfeiten uno 5reuloligfeiten, bob
bopon in Der alten unb neuen @ei9ibte
faumein 8eifpiel gu finben il i. @osu fam
oas Merf Der neuen 9eiliser, tuelde oas
& 70 m a ii onseei@ aft piel peiter
getrieben batten als in @n9lano. Ser
beribti9te Sol. &nor> Elm absefaQener
M6n9, ben 9r. Sobn1on ben u@9urten
Der &eformation" beibt mar, tpie ST..
SeplDn iie nennt J., bos 9aupt ber ubeili=
gen 9eu9ler". @s par ni9t tpobri9ein=
li9 boB Maria bie fotbplii9 er5ogen
unb in Tronfrei6 beinabe per90ttert
tporben mar unter 1ol9en 2euten elm
9ludli6es geben fiibren peroe.
1889 g4nes bas Iaben ober Gli1obetb,
ibre Mini1ter unb (oenn mir ,pollen obne
@erfeuun9 reoen) bas enslil9e @olf NIT
GROCER un6 unebelmiit1iger 3uiriebenbeit
@li1abet6 begann 1o9leid Porteien unb
Nuf frubr 9egen lire 8a1e an5l1tiften ;
unb bllr9 ibre Sntri9uen nit oen &eli-
gionsparteien unb Sen berrlI9tigen Moe=
ligen, 10 >pie nit 9iilfe ibres @elbes, (einer
Mr3nei bon unfeblbarer Wirfung Bel oer
16ottil6en &elormatiou) fam es binnen
t1lr5er 3eit babin> oab lie mebr Die ei9ent=
li9e 8eberrI6erin BON @6ottlano uar,
ols Die arne Maria @tuart. Sm Sabre
1865 unsefdbr brei Sabre na9 ibrer
&iidfunft nod @6ottlanb, tpurbe N{aria
nit Dem @rafen pou 9ornleD permdblt.
9teIer 5ei9te Ii6 als Elm re9t tb0ri6ter
uno unangenebmer Gbemann, unO mar
obenbrein Elm ,Yrpteitant. Maria beban=
bette i'm balo nit GROCER 8era9tung uno'
9arnleD briitete &a9e. Gr 19rieb feline
i6le6te Bebanbluns BON @eiten Marios
ben &atbl6ldgen bes fatbolii6en &C.
beimi9reibers &i5io 5l1, Me6rere un5u=
friebene vreforn1irte" goeueute pereini9ten
li9 nit DarnleD UNI &i5io gu ern1oroen,
uno nabmen linn Elm i6riftli4es @er=
1pre9en ab fe 9esen iible Sol9en gu
i@iiben. M}aria iob nit einisen Damen
ibres 9ofes bel Der Mbenotafel, unb, &i5io
1ammt anoeren 9iener1 >parteten auf,ols
hip WprSd,tn1rpr hprpinftjr.trn Nnrn(pn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-11
Obio 8aiiel,freuno.

auriidiredte menu h;e5erhen ie ;s 5s;,,e, sys Wss
I; hten ,,;;bts % ~ ,,,,s n'se1osn ls:nsM On
nod, brn, Ser,sn - - nsr suts ",tsa .s oSn,;s: @
,Qisthen" "9"'ll"' 'soS.S"'
142l GIi5obeth 5t.utp Srb az o,fSn,61;a
oIs n,;sbiIl;op ;ir ma Wetrnnoa,, w. :, p,n ae,rrs
6rohte eins Mrmse n,orfth;se,, ~ ta,iss ~!
nm i'm an ,nin1pt,. hip eSn;o;In r. 1St,n,, ~
ipieoer eiaa,isten Sie}e oob ;hr h,it;mn,s Hnn,s
:te 3uiiderunoen ihres 8ei5fonhes % nnh
IS H. in S nS}h;opnf6ds n Ena1 ~ g.. a.
fludt unS Gmub ar 5ud6en . Sm @er=
tronen .ouf 5;eie 'Wer5nrprhumoen nnh
ginloSunoen fokte W3orin Gtnoyt oeopn
6ie fukfdIIioen W;tten ihrer tre,en xrs,,I,he s
in elmer bS5en Gtnnne So, s,inoI;i25sI;oen
gnti6Ii,k }icb } 6erienioen II, Ssi1 MoRem
Al ,nrrfpn hie a}n fonoe ma ;hrem WIufr
20 ooehiiritet hotte RoS Werto,,f non % hrsi
Sooen fonh Sie Sos 5;es IN XII: :CSef6uoz
.nik oeffohpn 81 1eshrl p S,rfe; t,,,,,Se GrsS=
Nina p ,me; oSsr hrs;r,9 ~, 9i nemsGseM nher
eins % &pfonorne 6l;eS e. hurR :, ,,.r=
sehn fonoe Sohre h;s = +. ,s .nlstt. nuf me
&rouSnmStp % }neo,n link - = npeEii;ss,,, gS sesy=
6rsd,ens Sos fi, 'nie heo;,,n n1S bsoehsn
fonnte rrmorset ,nnrSe mn 81"
)14aI mShrenh h;e5er, nom ,1 ,eho f. e xohre
nprfehrtp Gli3oh.th> >heinaf;h ] MT gl3o r;o,s
rthe0;51en II 11ntsrt6,ne,, 'Ss ,er,;sr ~ Ssmnttz
IonS S,,rh S;e Mssgslh,rasq uI S;e q ss:,,nts.
S;e nerSH;eSenen nSt.iI Mo,Ssn nny Glx m.rrSthsrn
nerthpi}te INK hrGthte: Nh ~ Wo1f
meIf,es Sie Mo hafe;S;ot y ottes! ;sSe az
t,,no nm 11nh.;I Sos M sf s}of;o1 :, A.
liher Ne;ir tysff,n fonn s'.:S
:1A4l ST. Mmf,6hTnno 2tnrt'l1r; ,,,r nl1re;n 81,
Mnf, ,GRf,,no oIIsrt toes, nSsr ,,r p"t hsr n5rftc
6fr Seyd3Iep;Srhen +re,,Io5en NJ n;.hpr{rSh<
tiopn nnS hnrbnr;5den Sonh1,,nnsn H.
G7;Iobeth opoen h;e ,neI;;9(;%s eSn;o;,,
9Hnrio Gtyort heo;no ,neIdhe ,,;dt ny
GIter ore Ok cSohrs s ,nor oIs 10 T =, ;hrs
Sorpienfrorlsn oeIndt mnrSe: mn nreIfy ,IIt,m
S;e gIuf,GhImno Sonon m;;rSe e;n onnaes
9nf, ,}r pr}oySern MahrenS IL {; & NIL
}myren ,,,,,,,fr;eosn iteIite itfteta t SIe r.,
on >5e;,,e SSn;o;,, ,rS e,bn,estsr ,1 a. * *,
fIooen nSbr.mh s;e S;e 1fnnsrIeht;hees;t
Ser ss;r,ten e ~, hehornten nv ~ naroeh >pcrorS.
uste net i };e zine 1 Gann';;5on 1 I'm mor;a mo-
nsn | II 1hrsr gInff;ihrnmo IN Gd,nttfa n
i"ttn err$t5srn Sr ?Egsn &gfe"0 ne ot1Ss j. StN
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-11

D10rl9en GtnlDfOun9 SQfnleD's 1elbt.
Das nddite Sabrna9 oen Morbe &iaio's
tpuroe DarnleD franf su @lasgom.
D3aria bic in3tpii6en einen @obnse
boren bate ,2oen tabberigen SofDb T.,
fam, nm DarnleD 5ubefu9en, bebanoelte
ibnmit GROCER @iite unb bra9te, als feline
@eiunobett beiier ,purOe i'm 3lriid na9
@binburg. Ser reineren 2uftwe0en lieB
lie i'm in einem 9auie tpobnen tpel6es
auberbalb Der @taot in einiger Gntfer=
nung BON anoeren @ebduben lag, mo- lie
i'm tdslid beiu9te uno iebe Na@t in
einem 3immer unMittelbar unter Dem
1einem 19lief. Muein in ber Na9t bes
10. Sebr. 1867, no lie, t1adbem 1ie linn
oas 9ela9t, in ibrem PaIai ite i6lief tueil
lie beripro6en bate, BEL Der 9o9Seit atpei
5u tbrer Dienerl6aft geb0rigen Per1onen
sesentudrti9 gu iein, tuel9e @eiratb au@
in ibrer @egentpart Dor iib sing tuuroe
bag Wobnbaus oss &6niss nit Pulper
in Die 2uft seIprenst, unb 1eiu 2eiGnam
in Elm an1tobenoes Selo 9ei9leuoert!
Sdtte oos Pulper oielem }6dnoli9en,
blutisen Manne 3eit 9eseben, gu benfen>
10 murbe ct {i9 pielei9t ber @ti9e er=
innert baben, Die ct Dem Sleben 1eines
nit Der Obnntadt rin9enben 19mangeren
Weibes gum Sros &i5io segeben bate.
140) Sebt finsen Die sroBen uno lang
tuieri9en 2eioen Der unglidli9en &6uisin
Maria @5tuartan. Gs Il itauber allem3mei=
fel unb belpiei len tuoroen, boB Der @raf
BON 8otbluel nit anoeren @efdbrten
DarnleD ermorbete. @s muree bebauptet,
aud Maria lei in Dem Gomplot seipelen,
bod ME 1T Elm politiper Bemeis fir oiele
Mnl6uloi9un9 gum @orl@ein sebra4t
poroen, ober oas lpdtere Benebmen ber
&0nisin tpar bon }ebr perbd6ti9er Ndtur.
8otb1uel fanb Dor bem Morbe BEL Der
&Dni9in in GROCER @unf, na9 Dem Wtoroe
,purbe ct 6ur9 Elm oes @9eines meeen
eebaltenes @eridt freiseipro9en. So
Sage 1ia9 benz Mor0e tpuroe Die &Dni=
gin ouf ber 9feile our9 8otbtpel gefan=
gen 9enommen uno auf iein S9loB Dun=
bar gefiibrt> no9 einigen Sasen, ebe Tie
oas @6loB perlieb, wiQi9te iie elm, i'm
| gu beiratben> tpenige Suse 1pater per3ieb
| lie linn 6fentli4 tpe9en ber an ibr be-
9an9enen @enalttbat; orei Sage barna9
beiratbete 1ie Botbpel 6Hentli9 unb Der
fran50iii@e @eianote iuei9erte ii6, bel Der
Sruuung 5u erl9einen. Mber Mitader,
Elm Gn9ldnoer uno &eftor in Der ansli=
fanii6en Stride, unb ba5u elm Mann, Der
piel ge9en bic fatbolil9e &eli9ion se=
i6rieben bat pertbeioi9t D1aria 9e9en
Die 8ei4uloigung in Die Grmoroun9
ibres @emals gelpillist o0er ben 9lnI9lag
oa5u gefannt 5u baben. ,......
l4D 8olo itano Elm Sbeil bes Woltes
in Wafen auf 9egen Dfaria Stuart unb
19lu9 Botbtpeltt Der aus Dem 2onbe
Fieben ,nltbte uno peni9e Sabre borouf
in 9dnemarf i'm @ef fdn9ni1le itarb. Sic
Mufribrertpuroen bur6 ben Sra fen Mur=
rep 9efiibrt ei11em natiirli6en @obne bon
Mariens Boter uno fir lie Elm bD9f un=
natiirli6tr unb sraul ulamer Bruoer. @r
batte Oie &Dnigin ein9eferfert uno ob9e=
1ebt, ibren @obn i'm Mlter bon 13 Mona<
ten setrDnt uno ii@ 1elbf gum &egenten
aufgeluorfen. Murrep batte 1einManncs=
after ni@t nur als Ratbolif, 1onbern au9
als M0nb be9onnen. @r mar prior
BON st. Anoreos oa er aber lab, oaB er
=. So. 'x.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-29
c,utta.percha. Gnaphalium, Hollyhock, Hop

Gutta- percha, Gnaphalium, Hollyhock, Hop
Vines, Hibiscus Esculentus, Hay, Hornets
Nests, Hemp, Ivory Shavings, Indian Corn
Stalks, Jute, Lilly Of the Valley, Leather
Cuttings. Lime, Leaves, Linden, Liquorice
Wood, Muscovy Mats. Mulberry, Motherwort,
Masse deau, Marsh Mallow, Moss. Manures.
Mummy Cloth, Net,les, Old Sacks, Oakum,
Oak, Pasteboard Scraps, Pine Shavings,
Printed Waste Plantain. Peat, Pine, Papns,
Poplar, Rice Straw, Raw Cotton, Ropes,
Reeds, Rushes, Rye Straw, silk, Satin, Spin
die Tree, Saw Dust, Stone, Scotch Ferns,
Sultana Bark, Southern Cane, Singleton,
Seratuta Ervenss, Sea Weed, Spartan, Sor
ghum, Turkish Corn Stalks, Tan, Tow,
Thistles, Viva Marina, Wheat Straw, Way
fariDg Tree, Willow Twigs, Willow, White
Wood, Water Broom, Wool.
The enumeration of these articles is not
supposed to be of special interest to paper
makers, but the general reader will find to
his astonishment material made use of in the
manufacture of paper, of which he may not
have had the least conception. Who would
have thought of Frog Spittle to make paper
of! Why Yankee to be sure-No; Yankees
have brains which conceive marvellously.
and bring forth abundantly-but the expert
ment of metamorhposing Frog Spitte belongs
to one T. De Labigarre of Upper Red Hook,
n. WHO in 1900 brought bag Of Spite
to the paper mill in Catskill, which ac-
tually made into poor kind of paper. Sew
eral persons became interested in the proba-
bilty of its becoming useful article, and
for a while, it was thought to be a great dis
covery.
Post paper derived lite name from the post
horn which was at one time its distinguish
ing mark. 1t came into general use about
the time of the establishment of the general
post Office in England, in 1910, when it be-
came customary for mail carriers to blow
horn as they approached an office.
The Newspapers of New York in 1928 con-
sumed $4,000 reams of paper per year. All
the newspapers in the United States required
l04, 900 reams.
In 1856 it was estimated that if all the pa
per consumed in one year by the New York
papers was put upon wagons containing two
tons each, they would form procession thir-
ty miles long requiring 6000 wagons.
A sheet of paper was exhibited IN England in
1860, four miles long, six feet three inches
wide, the weight of which was but 1876 pounds.
1t was manufactured in twelve houss.
The comparative price of paper may be
given hereafter-as also some account of En-
velope making, and also particular attention
to Maine paper mills. Nj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-29

An article in the Nation presents table
to show that in the Southern States where
the negroes are strongest, the greatest
number of negro outrages are found. and
from this draws the conclusion that negro
predominance is the cause of the troubles
in those States, and rot good for whites or
blacks. 1t seems to us that this is su-
perficial view to take of the matter. 1t
amounts to this, that if the negroes will
give up their freedom and independence
and allow the whites to have full control,
the negroes will have peace. If our FORE
fathers had been willing to be the slaves
Of Great Britain we should have had no
revolutionary war. They could have had
peace then just as the negroes may have
it now, by sacrificing their independence.
The article in the Nation proves what re-
publicans believe, that the democratic
whites when in the minority are bound to
override the rightful majority by fraud and
bloodshed if they can. Where the me-
groes are weak, as in Kentucky, they are
easily kept under. but where they are
strong enough to claim their rights as
freemen they arc met with the bullet and
the rope and the fiendish Ku-Klux. The
American people have not been brought
up to believe in yielding the rights of
freemen for the sake of peace, and repub-
licans at heart will stand by the negro in
maintaining his rights though he has to
defend them with his blood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-29

We understand that the National Bank Of
Commerce of New York and the Union Bank
of Boston have caused attachments to be is
sued against the A. & W. Sprague estate, to
collect claims respectively of $44 900 and
$4,000. The proceeding, if pushed far
enough, will involve test of the trust mort
gage and of the subsequent assignment to Mr..
ChatIee. Considerable time must elapse, how.
ever, before that point can be reached ror-
idence Journal.