davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-03
Some One TO Love.

Perhaps oHe Of the most positive
proofs we have of the souls indie.
pendence of the body is our great
need Of love and of something TO
love. Were We mere animaIs-crest-
ures doomed to perish after a few
years Of life in this world-that
which contents the brute would also
content us. To eat and sleep well,
to have an easy time Of it would be
enough. Asst is, we may have all
these things and health to enjoy them
and yet be utterly wrctched. Meth
er can mental food satisfy US.
Some one to love" is our beart'scry.
When the atmosphere of tender
ness is about US We rejoice; when
people are harsh and unkind we suf-
fer. We begin life wishing to love
all people, and believing that they
love us. Experience hardens US.
Our dear oue grow fewer; bit, as
long as reason lasts, we mast have
some one-we must at least imagine
that some one loves US. The par
ents, sisters and brothers-tbat dear
est friend whom we promise TO love
and cherish until death parts us
these come into our lives and Gil
them up. Atterwsrd come the little
children-fraii, helpless babies, who
need our help so much, and friends to
whom we are not kin, yet who grow
dear to us.
Some have many loved ones, and
some but one. Heaven help those
who have none, though they are gen
orally to blame FOR their empty-heart-
edness, for kindness wins love. They
are always wretehed. aud they often
show their craving for something to
love by eherishing some dumb ami
NAL dog, a kitten. a parrot, per-
baps, on which they lavish carasses,
wnich, better spent, would have
bound some human heart to theirs
Pride or morbid sensitiveness may
have been at the bottom of their lone
illness, and these pets Of theirs Gil the
aching void a little.
Some one to love! 1t is The cry of
the human soul, the n5te to which
every human sonl, the note to which
every human heart responds; the
bond which will bind Us al together
in that other world where mourners
shall be comforted and love shall
reign fureVer- G3f TdsHW
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-03
Raising Clover Seed.

Having had some experience, say,
a correspondent of the country Gen
aeman, in clover raising, | will say
for the benefit of any who may b,
interested in the subject, that ! be
lieve it produces more milk thar
either timothy or corn fodder, and Al
the same time | find that land i'm
proves BY frequently being seeded tc
clover. As to whether plaster is in.
~dispensable, have always used it,
and with varied results The pres
ent season | had twenty acres oil
clover, which / bad intended for seed,
add 10 which | applied, about May
20ih, 100 pounds Of plaster per acre.
On examining the heads this fall, |
found hat very few Of them bad
fact, | do oct think the
twenty acres wopld have produced
i've bushels, and ] abandoned the
idea of cHttiag it for seed, and put a
part 10 for feeding, aud pastured the
remainder. On sn adjoining farm /
saw some clover vel FLEE gith seed
where no plaster was used.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-03
impatient for the Funeral.

TIE singular he~artlessness Of some
of the Chinese residents of San
Francisco is forcibly illustrated by a
recent incident, which the Chronicle
thus describes; Two Cinnamon visit
ed a prominent undertaking estab-
lishment, and the spokesn an, who
talked very fair pigeon English, said:
zone Chinawoman, she muchee die
we want bury her twelve o'clock
A man was dispatched for the city
physician to make an inspection and
give a certificate, and also to take the
measure Of the deceased woman.
The pair welded their way to Bren.
ham place, and in a small room OF
the third floor, laid out on a mat, was
the supposed corps. The undertaken
thinking only of his business, pulled
out his tape line and asked the doctoI
to bold one end Of ii while the size o
the coffin required was aseertained
They were a little surprised as they
NAtCNNIth INT iAlC 1ANA AAt bOh1 "
see the woman open her eyes. Th'
Cinnamon expressed no surprise, bu.
simply said; ooh, she be dead b,
twelve O'Clock" The doctor atter
making a careful examination, con.
claded that the woman was beyond
help, aud Nas on the Eve of dissolu
tion, but the undertaken decided that
it would be a well to postpone tn,
funeral. Except 10 :he cases o
prominent and wealthy Cinnamon
whose estate will bear the expenses
Of a lavish spread Of vanished hog
aud other funeral meats, the Chimes
almost Invariably hurry off;heir deaC
to the cemetery before they are fairly
cold. Almost any undertaken car
furnish experiences like this, and
there can be little doubt that many
a poor Chinaman is put under the
sod before life is extinct.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-03

ing buried in the sea as it were 10 a
box. Was there really no way oil
escape? | looked around and gave
a great cry of joy, then leaped Tor
ward careless now Itat the water
mounted higher and higher.
Fool, idiot ~ / exclaimed "wny
did Won not think If it before You
are your own murderer"
Nv ewes had rested upon my re-
yolyer. In a second.i had fred two
Of its barrels into the lock Of the
door, sbiveriog it to atoms, aud the
next minute ! vas upon the deck
only iast 10 time. FOR The vessel vas
settling fat. 1t would have settled
long before, but the storm had
abaied.
With a wild aoie looked for the
boats. Near or far, all was alike
darkness hid the watcrs. Bnf. hav-
ing succeeded 70 FAR. | resolved not
to despair. 0ue by one ! discharged
The remaining barrels Of my revolver,
and then plunged into the sea, to
swim a. far a. ! could from the ship
before it sank, hoping that ] should
find some pieces Of wreck. did so,
before / had proceeded far-a mast,
with cordage attached. This helped
me; for after lasbing myself to the
mast as well as / could, the waves
bore nc away. Suddenly. however,
a fearful rush Of water seized me.
was drawn rapidly back, and then
down as in q whirlpool-aung, it
seemed, here, there and everywhere
after which / remembered no more.
When / came to, | was Ia one of the
boats with MAY Brodstoue leaning
over me.
1t appeared that directly mourning
dawned, the boats were called To-
ge,her, and the captain went over the
names, when mine was found miss
ing; upon which be resolved to row
back, and see If be could not fnd nae.
urged thereto by many Of his com
panions. who wondered-as did not
Jacob Kiel-what could have pre-.
vented my getting into 4 of the
boats.
The sea was nearly calm, the sun
shining, and their search was lot
difficult. They soon perceived g
dark object. Approaching it they
found it to be myself, clinging like
grim death TO the mast, but laughing
and polling like a maniac. In fact ]
was mad, and for some time after
they had managed to get me into The
boat | remained so; then ! became
calmer. though | was delirious for a
whole day and night.
Directly sensibility returned, ] told
nv story, filing every one with hor
ror, especially May Brodstone.
81 see il all" exclaimed the cap.
tain. "Tbe william! Last night our
boats separated in the darkness this
morning the one bearing Jacob Kie.
and the worst Of the crew was miss
ing. lie has either steered the boat
into a different track, or paid the fell
lows to desert us, fearful Of the pun
ishment that might have awaited
him when be touched land"
Whether this was so | do 1oi
know, for we never heard Of Jacob
Kiel again.
That day we were picked Up by
one of Green's ships, homeward
bound, and in due time were landed
in England, where Nav and | were
married, and where we now reside (;
for nv wife will not hear of crossing
the ocean again, a she cannot forget
las indeed | cannot-that most ter
rible moment of nv life.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-03

An Eastern tramp, who had been
oyer WISCONSIN, says the names Of
the towns SAVIOR too much of pedes-
trianism to suit his notion IF a 'print-
er's state.n There is Milwaukee,
Waukesha, Oconowoc, Manitowoe.
Wsukegan. Pewsnkee. aud a dozen
other walk" but ddrned little
work.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-03

A Tennessee girl, riding on the
cars, crossed the aisle. kicked a young
man up against the window, and re-
marked; 81 was brung up never to al.
low 6 y~aller,eyed man to wink at me
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-03
OUR MOTTO, NO CURE, NO PAY.

During thepasty year the wonderful success Of this Great Remedy hes far exeehI our most san
gme eJeembms THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN CURED, and ousmdsh have found mI from ac
iule experience that DIR. RADCLIFFS GREAT REMEDY, SEVEN SEALS o GOLDEN
WONDER, BtheM MOST WoNDERFuLPAIN DESTROYER IN EXISTENCE the MOST IN
PEDTTIOIS SAFE AND POWERFUL REMEhYK KNOWN IN 1.-THE WORD: CURES ARE
EFFECTED ALMOST INSTANTLY, 4 IF BY MAGIC. ThousandsOf certificates have been
rom an parts four broad land, unsolicited land na1ed for Sreakhgm heartfelt md Her
sal praise of this treat Remedy from personal know@geM It's almost mhrUlolsp powers in curing
We wants GOOD LIVE AGENT in every eounty in the United Sntesa and CmadaS 1t will
pay you better than amyhnge else you lean tke hold of Send in your orHL Secure your county al
once. bemr its being Nkm by some one ee Exclusive territory given Agenssred doing better
Sra IYW tES1 "aM1Sn 49,! 49, EUnNo "
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-03
HERE IS A SAMPLE LETTER OF WHAT Duh AGENTS lRE Doing
Nearly 1900 Bottles Sold in Four Months.

ScTr Tow LawnnceC Co. Ohio
MEssRs KEN EY &CO-DEAR SRs-A this late or wi inform You of the great benefit
received rom uew % Dr. Rndchas Great Remedy SEVEN SEALS OR GOLDEN WONDER
Anerb eng enhnei to BED for eight ycs with complication of diseases viz Dyspepuc Bpn
clusP ahhtauon 0 the heart Paia in ter h, side. With general debility. tr whhhl tried the
skill of Oh home physicians also doctor Of Nw York city. and two of Truhurgha io one in tn
Narhenp aT Of ohio Took enughu antm edhinet to swim h-au to no puua4- AfhughI was
induced TRY Dr. RadciHs SEVEN SEALS o r GOLDE WONDER L sent d IRt els IN
cent bottles and bNp umg tall fni myself able to cl in a buggy Took me stncy 70 rs
10 1871 aie expect FROM The growing denanlo sell ten THOUSAND Q0O ~ bmhsln the ncty year
if you mnkt sw worth using yuc ian do ;. asIa am generally known over three counties
aa man great aMitun. Yours respectfully
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-03
DIR. RADCLIFF's REMEDY,
SEVEN SEALS Or GOLDEN WONDER.
DIR. RADCLIFF'S CIR


DEAR - above nnye xpninsh the articles We wish to SELL This business is hOnonbhe and
by icing euageiSw will pay you we'll Ii is our dene to appoint an agent in very county in II
pats soft the United States and CaAda grnningo each the exclusive ht ts sell very bmhe sold
nght ts Ell every dues sold in yMr county, sIng as vuoutuue TO- da sWrar aren't and m orders
This wonderful remedy Seven Seals or GoIden Wonder sMs nphy in tho hand of The right
kind of men mi we watn other Now ymh think you are the nan for the work, forward your
ohr nam YOUR 0ntga and 90 to work; you can SM n gross in a few lays, without dLbt We
have one man whobuyson an average three gross per week, and his riders ae freas mgr rapidly
and he hasa mall ouny,(B TksC 90, Pal He re hath expects to sell one gross per lay at
phn mM @M M% um "n ium avg mWnnesse mFnS" MH%He Or re-
auenuono good mems md men of capital Should you make bus easmathc wags-ay 1916 per
fr hef rtthre months tm@nym maker or)-yu would nevertheless be sankbmga bust
nst hafH Uud pay you largely in the send.
SEVEN SEALS or GOLDEN WONDER hpn up 81 Gand 50 cent hotties elegantly finished
in neat ada appropriately wrappers and packed in NIGEL boxes one doen in zach box
T0drugIis ours scale of prices -Iarge size 81 co boues per dozen 20 co.: small size so rent
bottles Prd Dozen ~ So
We give spealt term 0mr County Agetst such figures that they can sell to du gEsa nd eun
try tcUsatt he above price md make handsome profit W also rea
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-03
Important to all Persons out of Employment.

OFFCEO ORR. RENNEpY& 20 PrTsBURGH Pa
Bears lake pleasure in herewith handing yen COPY of our Circular to Agnsw which we
Gle confidently vii. REPAY adni@utpm usI by zone wishing t. make money rapidly and certainly. We
now cS SOLE ROPRIETORS ANDoNLY MANUFACTURERS OF +
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-03

in order 70 have live mefgeuc un to hse hnl OF tue cuisines at once we have conduIoI to give
gratis to @ia every agent present of hanhNnaa nS -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-03
Equally Good for Man or Beast.
Remember W e guarantee every Bottle.
NO CURE NO PAY. TRY n AND BE CONVINCED.

Sickness comes when least expected. One bottle may save you life. If you are not satisfied, al
ErtraL we wNlr efuniy ourm money.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-03

felt that | 4 could meet death calm.
ly if | were on deck, with the hear.
ems above me; but my very hair
stirred at the horrible thought of be.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-03

LITERALLY DEMOLISHES PAIN
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-08-19
woMAN,s FRIEND.

AS AGENT FOR TUE INVENTOR, J. G.
Triton,
II AM PREPARED 10 FILL ALL ORDERS
i for the celebrated
STEAM WASHER,
known as the Woman's Friend Thousands Of
them arc sold weekly oil over the Union. Tho
washing is done entirely BY steam; no rub
bin & nor krank turning. Tits The greatest labor
aud money saving inyentioR Of The age, ITefer,
by permission, to the following ladies: Mrs.
Cooper and Mrs. Gill, at Bagdad Mrs. Andrus
and Mrs, Saxon, at Big Woods; and Mrs.
FaiVehiid, a. Nibblett's BluG
Price only $40. Every one warranted
Address, or 0all on
am also AGENT for the celebrated
CROWN WRlNGER,
Price Of Wringer, $40; Of WRINGER and
W0MAN'S. FRIEND together, sis
Examine specimens Of both at J w Bryan's
Store Every one warranted.
N. p. SMART
BAGDAD, Caicasieu Parish, Ia.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-08-19
THE sun
DAILY AND WEEKLY FOR 1875.

The approach of the Presidential EeIection
| gives unusual importance to the events and
developments of 1915. We shall eudeavor to
describe them fully, faithfully and fearlessly
THE WEEKLY SUN has now attained a
circulation of over seventy thousand copies.
It's readers are found in every State and
| Territory, and it's quality is we'll known to the
public. We shall not only endeavor to keep it
| fully up to the old standard but to improve
and add to its variety and power
THE WEEKLY SUN will continue to be a
thorough newspaper. All the news Of the day
will be found in 1t, condensed when uuimpoFt-
ant, at full length whom Of moment, and always,
we trust, treated in a clear, interesting and
instructive mannr
It is our aim to make the WEEKLY SUN
the best family newspaper 10 the world. It twill
be full Of entertaining and appropriate reading
Of every sort, but will print nothing to offend
the most soruplous and delicate taste. II will
always contain the most interesting stories and
rOmancos Of the day, carefully selected and
legibly printed
The Agricultural Department Is prominent
feature in the WEEKLY SUN, and its artioles
will always be found fresh and useful for the
farmer
The number Of men independent IN politics
Is Increasing, and tho WEEKLY SUN is their
paper especially. Ii belongs TO no party, and
Obeys no diotation, contending for principle
and the election Of the best men. It exposes
the corruption that disgraces the country and
threatens the overthrow Of republican institu.
tions. It has no fear Of knRvos, and seeks no
fav0Ts from their supporters
The markets Of every kind and the fashions
are regularly reported
The price Of the WEEKLY SUN is one
dollar year for q sheet Of eight pages, and
ffty-slx columns. Az this barely pays the
expenses Of paper and printing, wo arc not
able 70 make any discount or allow any
premium 70 friends who may make special
efforts TO extend It's circulation. Under the
new law, which requires payment Of postage
N advance, Que dollar year, with twenty cents
the cost Of prepaid postage added, Is tho rate
Of subscription. IL is not necessary 10 got up
club Ia order TO have the WEEKLY SUN at
this rate Any ono who sends one dollar and
twenty cents viii got tho paper, postpaid, Cor
one year
We have no travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY SUN--Eight pages, CITY.
six columns. Only 81 20 a.year, postage prea
paid. No discount from this rate
THE DAILY SUN - "A large four-pags
newspaper Of twenty eight columns. Daily
circulation over 10000. AN the news for two
conto Subscription, postage prepaid So cents
a month, " e6 30 year. 10 clubs Of ten Or
ever. 9 discount Of 70 per cent
Address. Tue SUN, Rev York City.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-08-19
WAY Young Men Should Join
the Democratic Party.

The republican, powerful for a
few ill-starred years ia this coun-
try, has outlived It's day aud gem
Grafton. Slavery, its cornerstone,
having disappeared, the temple
falls to decay and ruin.
There is only one great party
that can live ia this great land Of
ours, and that is the Democratic
party. It and this republic had q
common origin. They have lived
together they now dwell together
as long as free government is pre-
served. The lite Of one is the life
Of the other. They were born of
the same mother, rocked in the
same cradle, and when they die, if
die they must, viii be wrapped in
the same shroud and buried in the
same grave. Theirs is the same
destiny, the same imperishable
heritage Of glory.
Young men, stepping across the
line of manhood to honorable citi-
zens, you are the hope Of the re-
public. IL will be, hereafter, what
you choose to make it. You wish
the highest good to the land of
Your birth; then ally yourselves
with the democratic patty of the |
republic, whose founders and |
prophets were Jefferson, Franklin,
Madison, and jackson based on
sound, fundamental principles of
government ; the party that has q
constituency in every State in the
Union ; the party that will protect
and ennoble you and your pos
terity while living, and shed indy
ing lustre on your memory when
dead. ~ Commonwealth.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-08-19
Generals An chief Of the Army,

The question of rank held by
the various officers who have been
at the head of the army since the
revolutionary war has given rise to
frequent discussions. The New
York Mail, to meet the demand for
information on this subject, fur
nishes the following list:
Brevet Brigadier General Josiah
Harmar, from September, 1889, to
March, 1871.
Major General Arthur st. Clair,
from March, 1871, to March, 1892.
Major General Anthony Wayne,
from March, 1892, to December,
1896.
Brigadier General James VIII
kins1n, from December, 1876, to
July, 1898.
Lieutenant General George
Washington, from July, 1898, to
December, 1899.
Major General James Wilkin-
son again, from June, 1900, to
January, 1912.
Major General Henry Dearborn,
from January, 1912, to June, 1915.
Major General Jacob Brown,
from June, 1915, to February,
1928. -
Major General Alexander Ma
comb, from May, 1928, to June,
1S41.
Brevet Lieutenant General Win
field Scott, from June, 1841, to
November /, 1861.
Major General George B. Nc
Clellan, from November /, 1861,
to July %, 1862.
Major General Henry w. Hal
leck, from July %, 1862, to March
~, 1864.
Lieutenant General u. 8. Grant,
from March ~, 1864, to July %,
1856.
General u. s. Grant, from July
25, 1866, to March 4, 1869.
General William II. Sherman,
from March 4, 1869, to date.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-08-19
BILLIARDS! BILLIARDS
JOHN DILLON's.
ON PUBLIC SQUARE AND LAKE,
Lake Charles, Louisiana.

1 would respectfully inform those of
my friends, both here and at a distance,
who have any expectation of getting
thirsty, that I have just received a most
complete assortment of Pure Liquors
ever imported to Lake Charles, which
/ am DESTROYS of selling at wholesale
and retail at prices to'iustify both seller
and buyer. My wines and brandies are
unsurpassed, and my WHISTLES the
Simon pure" Before leaving town be
sure and call around and take a parting
farewell. Lager beer, Scotch ale and
porter constantly on hand. ap4n4y
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-08-19
WHO has NOT SEEN 1T2

rNHE BEAUTIFUL AND HIGHLY va
liable FAMILY BIBLE, now offered = !,
the public by Mrs. DELLA K. BRYAN " =
duly authorized agent for N. d. Thompson
Co., ST. Louis, Missouri
This Bible is superior to anything in q.
line ever before introduced into this country ~
sale. 1t contains the cid and New Testamebts,'
Apocrypha, Psalms in metre, Bible Dici opsrs
Concordance Bible Index, Table Of Coniens
Photograph Album, Family Record, Mnrriasa
Certificate, Map Of Palestine, Panoramic VieSs
of Jerusalem and Is Surroundings, over For.
Hundred and Fifty Fngrayings, OucIudn,.
twenty full page Illustrations two Illumipas'
tions, numerous important tables. many interest
ing articles in support Of the Holy Bible, ana
many other features to make 1t simple. attrao
tive and entertaining. These Bibles arc sIs.
gantly and durnbly bound, and pu lished Il,
the German and English Languages.
Prices graded to suit all classes. n
those who have not the ready cash trade d
offered
LAKE CHARLES, Oct. 1854.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-08-19


4 FTER MATURE DELIBERATION AS
- to the wants aud necessities peculiar to
this section of the country,
GREGG'S PURCHASING BUREAU
has been established in New Orleans. A long
Acquaintance with the various kinds of Sewing
Machines, has Induced US to make a specially
in this line.
First Glass Machines of all kinds at lowest
rates...... The New Under-teed Buckeye Had
Machine, only $2H..... SecOpdshand Machines,
in good order, at half prir e..... The latest and
best Attachments for all m0Chincs..... fuckers,
Rufflers, COrders, Binders Plate ncmmers, etc,
etc...... The best Needles for all nachines......
The best prepared Sewing Machine Oil..... The
best Sewing Machine Cotton I'VE repair all
Machines ut low rate9,"...We take old machines
in part pay for new ones.
Sowing Machines, Pianos snd Organs sold
on monthly payments in the country, to peItes
giving references. .|.-..
Mrs. ADA GREGG respectfully offers. her
services in purchasing and forwarding any
article of apparel, personal adurunent or
domestic goods, Tor ladies' and children's use,
including. ..
MILLINERY, DRY GoOnS, JEWELRY, .
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
RAJ 1 HhNpJ ONbHbH n H. 4hlNIM lNNDi
BRIDAL TROUSSEAUX, ETC. I"
ANY articles of LADIES' and Children's wear
manufactured in the latest styles, under her
own supervision. . .. .
N. B. All inquiries relative TO articles
mentioned or upm ntioned, will be answered
free of charge. Our facilities for purchasing
goods from manufacturers and first hands
enable us to got our commissions without
charge to parties we buy for. We guarantee
satisfaction in quality and price. One half
the purchase price should accompany the
order Send money by draft, postofice ORDER.
express, or registered letter
Cotton consigned to us will be stored and
disposed of to the best advantage to the owner,
and all instructions relative thereto strictly
carried out.
References; E A Tyley, Sampson Bros Phi
Perlein, samuel Jones' Jr, Cashier New Orleans
wings Institution Of New Orleans; Col b
pawe-s Jackson, Miss; and Editor Of this
Paper.
mr. Send for catalogue and circular
Address, Gregg's Purchasing Bureau, No,
Burgundy street, corner Of Canal, New Orleans
Louisiana. ocl0