davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03
FIoridn-The Canvn.serr.

The Board met Mt 10 A. NJ, Attorney
General Cooke offered q resolution,
which was adopted, that all papers In
reference to the Presidential Electors,
should be filed by Sunday morning
next, II not they will proceed with re-
turns.
Archer Precinct.
The Board then proceeded to exam
Inc testimony In reference to Archer
pr cinct No. 2. Alachua county, G..
II. Moore stated that he was inspector;
that there were $40 votes; that Stearns
received 1870; Drew 1872. He said: "The
first affidavit made from sense OF
right. / signed contradicting affida-
Wits, but did not swear to them. l
went to Capt Dennis Office at Gaines.
vile; Barnes, the sheriff, was there,
and said Capt Dennis would
Pay Ne 800
Before left the office III would sign
the afiidavits. l now say, at Archer.
the vote was 1870 for Republicans and
1856 for Democrats. I was present when
the votes were closed. The ballots
ere all strung on string and count
ed, and amounted to $40, They were
placed In the box. The clerk made
out the certificate and signed 1t, but
do not know where 1t was filed. The
ballots were read out, strung and
counted. There was no confusion all
was quiet the 81 tire day. Ivoted the
straight Republican ticket. The offer
Of 500 by Dennis through Barnes was
carried into effect;
Got the Money.
l went to Gainesville with the box,
The box was carried to Captain Den
mis-; heard Dennis ask Black and
others to carry the box away from hIr
house. II was delivered to the clerk |:
saw 1t at tho clerks Office. signed
no other returns; did not see returns
from the day Of county canvass. No
money consideration was offered ME
signing flrst afiidavit; I signed no
statement showing larger vote. The
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03
THE SITUATION.
Washington an Armed Camp
Silence Imposed on oil
Officers.
The Democrats Get Possession
of the House In South
Carolina.
Gen. Ruger 10 Remove Edgeileld Mem
bers Tho situation Grayer Than
at.Any Previous Moment.
Rum0red Dead Lock In the Lou.
isiana Returning Board Com
gressional Investigation the
Only Hope.
-
The Florida Board Of Canvassers Open
a Lead Of Corruption s. The lndIca.
tiOns are Stronger Than Ever that
the State Mas Gone
Democratic.

Special to The dorald.l
WASHINGTON CRY, December a.
Notwithstanding the efforts OF the ad.
ministratlon to deceive the people,
Washington City is fast becom ng an
armed camp. A mysterious silence is
imposed on all officers. Its believed
that any attempt on the part OF the
House, which assemblies Monday, TO
prevent such an infamy rs the install.
lation of Hayes, will be but down by
an armed force OF the regular army.
Washington property-hoders are be.
coming sttiously alarmed, lest, in the
event Of bombardment OF the city,
their splendid property will be given
over to destruction.
Many Republican senators own ele-
CANT dwellings here that shot aud shell
would knock to peices. 1t ls believed
that Caleb Gushing has spoken
Grants views, and that the President
will undertake to hold over, aided by
the army, navy and treasury of the
United States. The arrival OF Phil
Sheridan on yesterday, who was i'm.
mediately closeted with Grant, Is con.
sidered ominous.
Senators aud Representatives art
continually arriving, aud nearly ever,
member will be In his seat on Mon
day. Many OF the most prominen
men OF the nation have taken room
at the Arlington, Wizards and tn,
Ebbit House. Telegraph you fully tn,
day the House meets. y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03
south caroIlna-An Even,raI nay.

| south CaroIina--An EvcntfuI Day.
Special TO tho H. Louis Republican,
COLUMBIA, November 80, 0 y. NJ
When the people OF Columbia lay
iown to rest last night they little
dreamed Of the eventual day that
should dawn upon tomorrow. Pur-
suant to adjournment the Democratic
House of Representatives convened at
ten o'clock this morning and imme dl-
utely went into secret session. From
the hurried manner In which men,
bers went In and out OF the hall IL was
soon suspected that some decided nc.
ton had been determined upon. A
few minutes passed and then the plan
became apparent to all. The Demo.
Gratis had at last decided TO make
A Hold stand
And demand their rights In the Legis.
tive hall OF the State. In squads OF
fours and eights they steadily pressed
nearer the State House.
AZ the Door
OF the State house stood y guard OF the
Unhed States troops, but they evil
IDENTIFY had other orders than those
under which they acted on Tuesday.
The Democrats were admitted, and In
solid body assembled the stairs to-
wards the door OF the hall OF Rspresen-
tatives.
Colonel IL. G. Haskell and Mr..
James l.. Orr headed the body, and
were stopped at the door by United
states marshal and tho Radical SER
geant-at-arms. They asked for admit
lance and were refused.
The members In the. front rank drew
their certificates.
The Crisis.
The door.keepers, not suspeoting
the crisis, were non-plussed. The
door was opened to pass the front
members In. who, on getting halfway
In, flung open the door and the Demo.
Gratis as body, marched into the hall
and took their seats. There was but
one sharp, decisive struggle and all
WAS over, although at one time II
seemed that
Bioodshed Mas Imminent.
Inside the Hall were seated about
forty OF the negro members, who stared
with blank astonishment at the influx
Of white faces.
Gen. w. IL. Wallace, the Democrat
10 speaker Of the House, proceeded at
once to the Speakers stand and took
the Chair, followed by the Democratic
Clerk, who also took his position ON
the stand.
Tho Democratic Sergeant-at-Arms
remained at the door alongside Of the
Radical Seargeant-at Arms.
Genera, Hampton.
Things remained vt a standstill for
about five minutes, when Gen. Hamp.
ton applied for admittauce at the door
and was refused by the Radical Ser
geaDt at-Arms. A scuflle rnsued, and
trouble again appeared inevitable but
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03
E. M. Kahn & Bro.

Invite the attention OfFriends Customers and strau
gers 10 their Large. Beautiful Varied Assortment
Df nEN'S YOUTHS, BOYS and CMILDREN,S
CLOTHING.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03
The Actual TAsts

Suppressed by the Returning Board
will be brought to light, and with that
view, enough Republicans and Demo,
Gratis from each parish will testify to
convince even the most bitter Rspab-
LEANS that the election was quiet and
peacssble, and that tho State was car
lied by the Democrats By. 5000 TO 5000
majority.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03

Things remained vt standstill for
about 1--WE minutes, when Gen. Hamp.
ton applied for admittauce at the door
and was refused by the Radical Ser
geaDt alarms. A scufiie ensued, and
trouble again appeared inevitable but
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03
e. M. Kahn & Bro

Assert that they have I'm store the Largest and
abandonment Stock Of KERSEY, MELTON BEAVER
and CHiNCHILLA OVERCOATS ever exhibited In
Dallas.
, 1876-12-31

I
CITY HEAL ESTATE. ,>~~.~
711ie;7FS4f9E ~ s;s7FScf9E SPECIAL XrfETTioS g PgK.
esned to the following LIST OF 'no'ee ''3
gains: CITY REo.;ERT9;, !;Ea.1 1,,n<,tx ,nprov,a
,1s ssyssa1 ysssa9l pieces OF en0''s 0I.
ee1 9.s seaheayf an neax
e:sf Sf 1roat, ass' sioo Is n,rt, ., Ts,rtfetn-
8 {sSs %sssf front on f1s'tls-'v' norm aa
uS feet on stsIe-s near
& e aes s
,6;S &C. sna ~ s; 81 tsaSe. ~.a' oAss
cs:I'eset.ss: 8 sss near Schiller.
fssn snd sa. cent
g FL isss a Corner snd Thirty
'es9Psit s 9set on nsa.oat m = oner
neaT III nd Forty
.e1snia: xsat oteF: emit of we.ern-ay.,
ae5te Of 1faT eaastau :a
ss5o HDs 'fss g.. bep 1et q n,
i caas4 sssss aaa
otter. N~~'' ~~@
,4e4 South eetsFfs se g se;s co.
" .ass 81 6cE ho,:se hcK barn let 9e Ma1
M SsSsis & :: :ss
sy;sa'P;sdlj ga PrslIie..@; x:at sas5; 9sa; onc4
1t3 North Dea1bofn:aL.t %",S<+
Il Il Sss:ss: Sss::as:fI;; 5;:s55: s, "a
IN Hnrnn-kt Hr1t oner. ..,,,.,+ *
- Harmou- u-court, frame house, &sone oa9eaoeA" ~
IS Sosis s1sp s'soFy frame eF'et D'''sas
s % vGry 81 snsf 117s want oerfor either
or an q VIII u1ue ronns on south Dca1oozn.st, be
Frame noasT - .nu $500: want
tween Ihf1y-a11@1 IL" A1NA'S
o1s, c1t,aee and lot on Robey.st.: s. oo9
Cottage aud lst M on n Hsis.si i'e hapssi IS,
Two cottages aud lot " hiitf-se' ~. S9tS' 10
Brick locse and lot on Oat!eS -, u. 81 wv
Co.taCc and lot on Fntoh-st.. Ss.@vrt =, nx,o
Eo;tsse ts snd snd ~ IT, On On ieavitt-sI S.
ottaEe md lot On Forty y-nfth-st-. s. Ooo rs
orSr nouse ard lot Huron ST. s. So9; Want esr
Very hne cottage and so.1oo' lo1 VI " "A'A1' N'
Hpyne, S3,un VeTf Glsal.. ~ xsn,ro uree.av s. co..
Cottage and 44-aoot tot ~ aaat aa.t~ e. frl
ies,a n1ieS nonsd and a1 on mi oatieysf, s. 5oo
Errnnt brick residence and IS or bo"loosAosoA Va ~N
AZ. Eant oner. n.,.nc,t
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-09-13
HIs Dear Elevator.

There is a man in Jersey City who
owns an elevator Tie other night
he was asleep and wife was awake.
He dreamed and uttered words in bis
sleep. She listened He said:
Dear Ells, darling Ella sweetest
Ella"
She would hear no more. She
grabbed him By the shoulder, shook
him till he aw0ke and then shrieked
Who is dear Ellal'
Who is dear what be asked
with a surprised look.
The dear Ella you've been calling
darling and sweetest in your dreams "
sob, suppose I must have been
thinking Of the dear Elevator which
has cost me 50 much thonght aud
trouble for the past two months Its
all been ogtgo and 30 income"
The wife subsidized.
she may be fully convinced that
be was wholly truthful, but she
keeps a very suspicious eye on him.
lie ehaekles when be Is alone and
calmly says:
by George that elevator was a
very lucky thought
Then be ehuckles little and goes
and elevates his elbows
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-09-13
WHOLE NO. l3l4.
The BAD Be, at CONC, E.rsna.


The bad boy of New York makes she
trip to Coney Island as well as the
good boy It he can 90 down thers
Of Sunday and take bath it saves
him the trouble Of washing his face
and hands for the next week. aud be
therefore looks upon the money paid
for fare as cash laid out al fifty per
ceut. profit Sharks have been seen
around the Island and they NAV be
seen around there again, and the bay
boy takes bis cue from this. He
strOlls along the sandy shore until be
meets the fat man, who has suffered
untold agoniss al the week from heat
and dust, and who is now prepared 20
assert that a bath in salt water will
be worth thousand dollars to his de-
bilitated system.
"Seen any sharks around this
mOrning?" inquirers the bad boy as
he lounges up.
"Sharks Good Lordl You don't
mean TO say that there are sharks
around here.' exclaims the man.
halting with his toes in the water.
Don't holler so loud ~ warns the
boy, there's a pile Of folks in there,
and it would be too bad to drive
'em out Tween you and me, I
haint a bit afraid OF sharks"
"But | am, replied the man 1
don't care about being dragged under
or having a ieg snapped of"
"The only way is TO be COO" re
marked the boy, as he digs bis toes
into the sand. "When a sharks comes
for We kick him just back Of the
left eye. If We kick good aud strong,
that fish won't bother We agin.n
How am | to know when a shark
is coming ?" demanded the fat man.
That's the question, mister. Some
folks feel a chill run up their backs
about a second before the shark gets
his work in, while others don't have
any warning. Wade 10 and see how
she works"
'l'll be hanged if | do"
But I'm going in, and sharks Ike
boys twice as we'll as they do men.
Our bones are soft and tender, and
they can gulp US right down"
As the boy starts for the life line,
seeming TO keep lookout for sharks,
the fat man wades in until the waves
wash his knees, and there be stands
aod rubs his legs and blows, while
the sun reddens his face and neck.
Now and then, forgetting the warn
ing, be starts to going little deeper, |
but wild yell from the bad boy
rushes him clear out on the shore,
with palpitating heart. lie finally
decides to return home and patronize [
the bath room, and as be tolls toward 4
the bath house the bad boy kicks up .
his heels and ehuekles.
'If weighed two hundred pounds, |
and had such ears as be wears I'd /
like to see any boy stuff sharks into /
my vest pocket"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-09-13
The Difference.

II feel tonight" said a Carrollton
lady, who always at loss for word,
at a musical party the other evening
Il feel tonight like Alike Alike
a-Dear me, how stupid ! am Like
"A morning star ?" suggested the
husband.
"No dear; ike a-Wbat are those
birds that sing after dark ?"
Mosquitoes"
What nonsense you talk OF
course not. Well, how annoying "
"Betsey- bug ~
Rubbish Dear me, it's extreme
ly annoying What is it ] feel like,
| know what it is just as well as any
thing. Those birds that never sing
except at nighttime p
"Bnll-toads 2"
The latter suggestion Of her bus
band was rejected with scorn, and
she remarked that il was of no conse-
quence-she would probably think Of
il by-and-by Abont two O'Clock,
the following morning, Fred was
dreaming that, while on The top Of
the bank OF California when it ex-
ploded, he was blown clear into the
middle of q Sandwich Island bar
becae. just as the oder Of roasted
missionary greeted his nostrils, he
was awakened by bis wife
Fred, Fred ~
What's the matter now 2"
''I've got it.
What, the colic2n
NO, Pet it's the nightengales-r
Where do you feel them, pet ?"
20 , you stupid. I've got the word
/ couldn't think of tonight feel
Ike the nightengale."
.1'm burned If / do :" And be
turned over and went TO sleep
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-09-13
Sothiug Like Comparisons.

Jim was bowling in garden on
Cass avenue the other forenoon. That
is, be bad bis back against a cherry
tree and was lazily ehopping at weeds
and vines together, hitting one when
be missed the other. Along came a
boy Of about the same age, and, look
ing over the fence, be exclaimed:
What You working"
"Yaas, was the sad reply.
"Hoing up weeds with the ther-
mometer at ninety degrees in the
shade?r
"Yaas.r
After short period Of astonish-
ment the boy coufdentiaily inquired
Jim. how can Christian parents
expect boy to Doe and dig and rip
up the soil with the thermometer way
up sky-high2"
But I've either got 70 Doe or get
licked" protested Jim.
Then, Jim let's go fishing. and
you take the licking. Fishing will
last half the day anyhow, and lick
ing doesn't last over ten minutes. "
'It hurts, though" unused jim.
"Yes, it hu-ts little, bui just think
how we'll sit on the wharf and make
them big black bass boiler for mercy
all day long, Can't ycu stand as
much as q fsb?r
Jim thought be could. and hung
bis hoe on a limb, cragled through
the fence, and the weeds knew him
no more
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-09-13
The Cornell College lands.

The Syracuse Journal which ought
to be we'll informed, says; A short
time before the death Of Ezra Cornell,
the management Of the large western
dominion belonging to Cornell Uni
versity passed into the hands Of the
trustees of the institution Since
that date this valuable estate has been
thoroughly re-examined, classified
into groups and carefully mapped.
Resident agents have been appointed
to look after its proper preservation,
while land Office for its control and
sale, has been established at Ithica,
the operations and transaction Of
which are conducted upon the most
systematic plan At this Office has
been recently published pamphlet
containing description of one hun
dred and fifty thousand acres OF fne
lands now ready for purchasers. The
land is divided into thirty seven
groups, ranging from three hundred
and twenty acres in extent-each
group to be sold separately. The
land is sccessibly situated on or near
the Chippewa river, Wisconsin, and
is embraced in the counties of Chip
pews, Ashland, Lincoln, Taylor and
Clark. Its estimated value is
from 50 to $50 sn acre, aud it is ex-
peeted that It's sale will add 10 the
University treasury something over
FIVE hundred thousand dollars. But
beside the land thus placed upon the
market, the University owns 100000
acres, of which 1000 are farming
lands, the rest being pine lands. The
farming lands lie in the counties Of
Dunn, Eau C'aire and CLARK, in Wis
consin, and the States Of Minnesota
and Kansas. These are sold as ap-
plieations are made. but the remain
ing 10000 acres of pine lands VIII
not be offered for sale. The total
sum which the trustees hope 70 OBJ
tain ultimately from the entire body
of the lands in their possession-l00,-
900 acres-is $4,000, 900.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-09-13

Iiiden's triumph would be the tri-
umph OF wrong over right. Of injustice
over justice, Of ignorance and vice
over intelligence and virtue.
1t would set civilization back 4.
least half ccn.ury.
L would detroy our credit % home
aaFl abroad.
Ii would drag the country 30 ear
y bankruptcy through repudiation.
1t would invite disorder. and be
followed By riot, and probably by
civil war.
1t would crush oct the germ of
loyalty in the South aud hinder its
growth and development in the
North.
Il would restore rowe; 70 those
who betrayed the nation ard ,ried o.
destroy It. and would hand ever 90
the tender uieFcics Of its enemies q
Republic. that lives to-day because
Of he sacrifice Of its loyal citizens in
its defense.
ltwonld be "a aca Of national sui
eide 20 allow Democracy 10 win. such
as the history oi the world has never
recorded
as II pcssib.c that any Intelligent
man, With the history of the Dcao-
cratic party before him, and a knoWi.
edge Of the Material that gives it
strength, cen support Democracy ia
the coming e!oclioh God forliil IL
would Indicate a degree Of political
ingratitude which weare not willing
10 believe can be found among the
friends Of the nation.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-09-13
LieuteunnI Boyle's Duel with n New
Jersey Giant

"Wall, there he is,n said the man
with a sort of snort OF triumph; and,
sure enough in staggered the round
shouldered. putty faced giant lie
had tufts of dry grass for beard; a
large, fiabby, pusillanimous nose;
small, oblique eyes; and two hay
colored dabs of hair, one on each tenn.
pie, known to scientific explorers ol
the New York Bowery as soap lock.
He was eating peanuts or popcorn
as he entered; and jerking chair
round, be threw himself into it with
contemp,ous nod to the company,
and ordered glass oftoddy bot, in a
voice Of thunder
Little Boyle sat quiet, watcbful,
observing, curious smile curying
bis good-humored mouth; while the
other. half shutting his eyes, with an
air of lofty disdain. slowly slipped the
hot toddy.
oh. pshaw!' sneered our nasil
friend, in . whisper to Boyle; you
darsn't tackle him. He'd make you
look womblescroft 10 a jiffy.'
But Boyle; seeming not to hear
this impertinance, turned to US, say
ing, with lazy air. I'm going to see
il there is any grit in bin ) and ap-
preaching the chair upon which
Colonel George Washington Koscius-
ko, ETC., reclined. be perched himself
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-09-13

The last session Of Congress came
very near 10 being the longest on
record, there having been only three
longer ones. The Springfield RepuJ-
iicGa gives this account ofthem IN
1850 the debate on the Missouri Com
promise delayed things 50 seriously
that the adjournment didn't fall Ike
a poultice-to borrow DR. Holmes
professional slmile-until September
90 10 1856 Congress sat tilt Aug
ust 3O-tbe delay iE this case being
caused By the protraeted wrangling
over the Speaksrship at the begin
ming Of the session, an episode which
General Banks has the best reasons
for remembering, since il ended in bis
elevation 10 the chair. Nth Con
gress (lSg6-6T, sat straight through.
20 watch Andy johnson. With this
exception the present session is the
longest IN twenty years.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-09-13
DIES IRE.

''That day OF wrath, that haunting day,
Shall the whole Age in ashes hay,
so David and Sihyl say.
"iSha; terror then shall seiEs the breast,
When the grt at Judge Is maniiest
To institute the awful quest
''The truImpe; sheds its thrilling tone
Through the FAR toDas OF every zone
To force us all before the throne.
Mature and Death shall stand aghast
When men from all the ages pas;
Stand up to face their Judge at last.
"rhen shall the book divine appear,
Where every word Of God stands clear
For which the world must answer here.
"And whon begins the dread assize,
Hid things shall flash before all eyes,
And loss each guilty gain surprise.
.'What shall my wretched spirit plead .
What power invoke in that last need
when scarce the Just is safe indeed
''Sey reign Of most dread majesty
For heirs of grace Thy grace iioSs free
Thou spring Of love, shed grace on me.
''Sweet Saviour, by Thy grief | pray
brought Thee all Thy bitter way
Cast me not Of on Thy dread day.
"In quest OF me Thy feet were worn,
Let not Thy love reaponly seorn.
"Let not Thy wrath my soul consume,
Release me from my righteous doom,
Ere the great reckoning day shall come.
Forth at Thy bar l groan my dread,
8Iy guilty spirit blushes red,
Spare. o my God the suppliant head.
"The Maglalen absolyedby Thee,
The thief saved on the accursed tree,
How should they not bring hope to me?
Though worthless all my strong desires,
Good Lord, Thy mercy never tires,
Let ne not burn 10 endless fires.
Among the sheep let me abide,
Far from the goats my place provide,
Set me secure ON Thy right side.
when the accurscd their doom receive
In torturing flames of wrath 10 live,
lie with the hlest Thy welcome give.
'with prostrate soul my lead / bend.
Nv broken heart before Thee send,
BE Thine the care to guard my end"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-09-13

The Museum Of Natural History.
Of London, has received new addi
tions and which attracts crowds ::
among the most notable curiosities
are crooked" human bones, the rel
les Of FJian pie mic; there Is a
q paim-tree whose leaves are hfieeD
feet broad, and that can be employ
ed 4 a. sail for boat or a windmill I;
they can also becOnEeFted into straw,
10 make ducks Of hornets" fans
and jewel-beskets The wood serves
20 mannfacfnre a-serYices.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-09-13
rhe roa.,.

had a plant dreadfullv infested
with wood lice, almost destroyed hv
them, and a toad located himself close
by as its protector, and in order 10
be ready in an emergency. he made 10
the mold hole al but deep enough
TO hide himself in, bnt not deep
enough to prevent his having a
thorough good view Of the plant
and when a wood-lOuse, beetle, or
anything OF the kind appeared near
him or the plant, out be came and
tpOuRced upon it-"Iou are mine -
This was wholly his work only
watched him sometimes greatly
pleased at the success. Another
time, as ! was one day walking along
e path in the garden, | saw a toad
approaching the pace was quick
for a toad, bat / soon saw what be
was after Just on before him was
beetle which ! expected TO see caught,
but ere there vas apparently time
for them to meet, the beetle had dis
appeared, 50 quickly that my eve was
not quick knough 20 see it taken, but
40 doubt it was in tie toad's mouth,
for heard = click which toll a tale
Of capture. Two other toads seem
to have concerted between them how
TO act one evening so as TO take a
border regularly. and in order TO do
their work well it appeared TO be ar
ranged that one cf them should g 70
the border aud the other stay outside.
having the box edying between them;
and so they did thoir work Of clean
ing, keeping just opposite the one TO
the other, though they could hot see
each other, and was watching from
the window above. Iwish We could
all act with good feeling toward such
useful creatures. They do much
good aud no harm.-L0adou ard
Der's Chronjcie.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-09-13

Alcohol was invented 500 years
ago in Arabia and was used by ladies
with a powder for painting their
faces. Since that time it has been
used mainly by gentlemen for paint
ing their noses and used in plain
state because they required no pow
der to Gre them of.