davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-08-27
Ayers
SarSaparilla

For Scrofula. and all
scrofulous diseases, Erysi-
pelas. Rose. or St. Antho-
ny's Fire, Eruptions and
EruptiYe diseases of the
skin, Ulcerations of the
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys,
Lungs, Pimples, Pustules,
Boils, Blotches, Tumors,
letter, Salt Rheum. Scald
Head Rinrunrnn I-lcers
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-08-27
A GMINISTRAToR'S NOTICE

Estate of Samuel O. Pile, la.e OF Somerset
Borough, Somerset county, Pa. decd.
Letterso administration on the above estate hav-
ing been granted to the undersigned, notice Is
hereby given 20 those indebted TO lit make imme-
date payment. and those having claims OF de-
Eaands will make known the same without delay.
GEORGE W. PILE.
July 30 Administrator.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-08-27

Judge: Have you anything to
offer to the court before sentence is
passed upon youi" Prisoner: NO.
judge l had $40, bat my lawyer
took thst.n sa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-08-27
wes1gs! II sss WHY f?
POWER.

ErcArsErBTHE ONLY MEDICINE nAf
ACTS ON TuELIyEE. BOWELS AND MIN Z =
ATTHE SAME TIME
u..s,.r a e,car.es the uhsse syu6en sfthcDeassp'
hur,srs that otberxfsc dcvelspe y niiiks.sse,e
ysu.aier. Con.tip.fEs., Kidney s.A Urtnsy a.
ea.c~. e. Rheun.fs.n sd LunbaeA - vhieA y
vo.<.. disorder every fs,sa1ss I'D hs1ae - yssk'
ses~ and disca>c.
ff,ss~. ssbc vel n Wftssf<suss<lA - k1n,
NRY.weRT. Nhsaz vesufsAls es-Se.sA. -
aee psek.se VIII mako six qsarts Of Aedielss.
psy \ - ~ Ds~sssaA
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-08-27
HOTELS.
tAxOND HOTEL.
sr0YsTOwN PA.

-i,,,svs,, isr,-t ~ vel known house has lately
{ - Z f,s-ss,,snd snd newly rer,ted, with all new
sss-sls S,l,s.sale which has made II very
,,sss a. jug ~. Place for the travelling public.
S,r las. ,,at 80 can nos De surpassed. all be
- n. ~ ~ large public hall attached
= = .lr t,.s.s-O ..sO lArge and roomy stabling.
S,,. seek, day or neal.
"HL CUSTER, Prop
it- 5 Z. Cor. Diamond,
Stoystown, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-08-27
1rRTEYING,
PHYSICIANS.

M w. OOILINS, DENTIST, Somerset,
ia 0zos IL CasebeeF's Block, up stairs,
r. X a. It al times be found prepared to do
LIZ d sal., such as nlling, regulating, ex-
~ ks AElihoial teeth Of all kinds, and OF
sxsssEfal Inserted. Operations warranted.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-08-27
The wstchword- Tick.

Riots in Cork ought to be ligh. af
caira
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-08-27

The girl who makes the bread 10
the flower Of the family.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-08-27
NJ G. B. MASTERS

= aaisd n Somerset for the practice OF hil
zsssn and tenders his professional services tC
l-ifiuEl and surrounding country; office IN
s.lEfscsuily occupied by Dr. Miller;residencS
e ls-as Grove
.rlz
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-08-27
CALL AT THE SIGN OF THE
INDIAN GIRL.
NO. 3, MAMMOTH BLOCK.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate Of Daniel L. Shafer, late Of Shade Twp..
deceased.
Letters Of administration on the above estate
having been granted TO the undersigned by the
properauthority, notice is hereby given TO those
indebted to tito make Immediate payment and
those having claims against 1t TO present them
duly authenticated for settlement, al the residence
Of said deceased, on Friday the 10th day Of Sep
tembeT 1879.
PHILIP +. SHAFFER,
Aug. Is Administrator
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-08-27
CHARLES c. oRToN'S
TOBACCO STORE.

CitizeuS aud visitors will ind 1t TO their interest
and comfort totuy Cigars and Tobacco at my
store.
b ieve can undersell any establishment In
the county, and am certain that my stock can
not he eXcelled In quality. Cheroots and cigar
cites for beginners in the practice OF smoking, and
TObies and Pipes for those accustomed &c mar
cotics, are kept on hand; Very choice brands Of
Chewing Tobacco and Cigars have Just been re-
eeived and disposed Of at less prices than have
been heard Of since the war began, A choice lot
of Pipes on hand. The hest Fine Cut In the markcs
4 sold over m counter
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-08-27

Dr.. J. c. AVER & CO.. Lowell. Mass,
T.ra~fscHi and -fHHfrfsraf rhen,sfs-
SOLD III ALL D@s--=rsrs LNEEfwH&Rs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-08-27

SH. shSy Wo1 bSih Skouuo INV tue
dust by the Nashnel Banks, it wuz 10
vane i told EN- resumption wood be
their room, for every cussid one oil
em fled past me and went and de-
positid their spare earnings in one NV
these cussid octopusses, the Nashnel
bank nv the place.
can't understand what Ewing
sent me to sich place for, and | tel
egraphed him. The Dimecratic Cen
trail Committy ansered:
"Hold on awhile. A heavy ffos,
may come in August and kill the
corn, and fetch EN- to their senses
Then they will know what Sherman
has done for en- Suthin must be lef
to Providence
And 30 am sittin 10 the tavern
watchin the thermometer. 1t is {
corn kentry, and the farmers depend
upon that crop for the heft Nv theil
profits. Eff the Lord wood only tax,
pity on the Dimocrisy and send I
heavy frost, . regular black frost
this month, l shood hev some show
1t wood dersnge things and tear uy
matters to sich an extent that it woot
give rs Q chance. But then th,
wheat crop vas so heavy that I'm
not shoor that even the toile destruc
sben Nv the corn crop wood save US
The hog cholera cant come sool
lenuff, and ez for cattle and horses,
never seed EN- 30 disgustinly healthy
Still, shell sit and watch the ther
mometer and cuss John Sherman, e.
the Central Committv direx. 1t il
possible that some distress NAV com,
upon the kentry before October. tb,
reely see no eneurridgin signs
PETROLEUM ". NAsBY,
Distrest Finanseer.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-29
Mohavc Mines .

The El1teTpFfse says work will be commenced on tine Hack berry mine, and through development of the property be made before the mill, which is now running on tailings, starts up again on ore. The men who have been at work for this com pany all speak in the highest terms of dIenry Raymond, the superintendent 11sey say that NIT. Raymond is rap id1y paying off all the debts due from Ihc company, and particularly those due iCbe miners and other men at work attle mill and mine The Hack berry will yet prove to be what it's friends have all along claimed it to s1e, one of the richest silver mines in the Territory Proper development aiii yet show this to be the case and heforc many months have past Hack berry will he as flourishing as ever. The mine, with Unskillful and slight amount of work that has already been done has yielded over haif million dollars in silver bullion.
 Tie Hitefnia Mine ia Cedar Valley district, Moiave county, the property of Henry Raymond is to he opened mp fully. Late developments show that the ore body of this fine property increases in size and richness as depth iS attained, and tlr, Raymond intends to tegir work on a more extended scale. than heretofore, and thoroughly prospect tile ledge.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-29
BT H.UOSE FITZPATRICK.


 The existence on the earth 5 sur face of vsst body of water is essen tial to life, for in the composition of both vegetable and animal bodies the chief element is water. Water forms more than five-sixths of the animal body and nearly the whole of the vegetable All lakes, streams, springs, rain and clouds, besides all vegetables and animals are conse- quently dependent upon the ocean, which is the great reservoir whence all the land on the earth's surface re ceives its supply of water. h. fuenced by a certain degree Of cold water becomes ice, and influenced by heat, it takes the form of steam and vapor Water exists not only on the earth's surface but also in the air above the surface, and in the ground below it, where it forms subterranean lakes and streams. The water of the ocean is preserved pure by it's salt ness and constant motion. Fresh water is that which has been raised from the ocean by evaporation and returned to the land by condensation. The sea or ocean has five divisions, called the Pacific, Atlantic, Indian Northern and Southern. The Pa cific is distinguished for its size, which is 66,OOO,O0O square miles. The Atlantic for its numerous arms which penetrate far into the land of both contin, nis. Owing to these arms and inc position of the Atlantic between the important sides of the continents, this ocean contributes far more than any other to the interests of mankind. Upon its bosom floats magnificent vessels from every Ia ton on the globe, and beneath it's mighty waters amid coral beds is laid ihe great Atlantic cable which connects with the lightning's flash Europe and the United States. If the ocean were withdrawn from the earth it's bed would appear chiefly as extensive valleys of various depths, and the parts adjoining the continents as plateaus sioping suddenly down. ward 10 the valleys. The ocean is deepest near the tropics; the depth varies from 1000 10 30,0OO feet. Be tween Ireland and New Foundland tlc bed of the sea is q submarine -.l--a--... raInar,kablc for is conpara- tive easl1ess and Inc quietne5s o1 the waters which rest upon it, the depth of the water there varying from 10000 to t5,0OO feet. The ocean acts an essential part in the unfolding of the Creators design 10 benefit man. kind It is not only the highway be- tween the nations of the earth, but also the modifier of climate. It ex- erts its essential influence upon the physical, intellectual and moral progress of mankind, and contributes largely to the prosperity of the na- tions of the earth And none can fail to recognize herein the wisdom of the plan hy which the world was made
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-29

The Sutter (Cal.) Banner is inform ed that a disease has made itself ap- parent among the hogs in portions of that county, known as black teeth or tusk, several ranchers having lost a number of head. Ii makes it's pres ence known by an indisposition on the part of the animal to eat, which is followed by sore throat and other distressing accompaniments, and if not attended to, ending in the ani- mals death. Hog raisers should eX- anime their stock when they notice their indisposition, and if they find inc black teeth, break them of with d hammer and nail The remedy may seem severe but it is effective, the re- being so rapid as to be sur prising-
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-29

\ dispatch from New York say Governor Fremont is extremely en- thusiastic concerning his territory of Arizona. He talks of its wonderful mineral wealth, its rich soil, its tim Der, its excellent grazing region and it's delightful climate with great pride. He thinks Tucson is to be- come great railway station for business between this country and Mexico.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-29
-..sz.....-......s..s...,.,.-,

In New Yo:k, Charles Wing, a Chinaman, 9 years old, was granted naturalization papers by the court of common pleas, before Judge Larrimore, on last Saturday. The applicant said he lived in Bayard street, was cigar maker, had been in the country more than five years, find in religion was an Episcopalian. Wong Lee, a hrothey Chinaman re gently admitted to Citizenship, was his witness.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-29

Notwithstanding rumors 10 tie con trary the Enterprise says the Peck mine still continues 10 turn out large quantities of ore, and the mill keeps grinding out the usual amount of bul- dion. The Peck is one of the very few mines that have paid from the start, ond in all probability it will continue to pay handsomely for some time to come.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-29

General Tim Sherman, by will, gives $5,OOO to negroes who has been in his family since his marriage. George Mason is appointed guardian of his son, who at twenty-one obtains absolute control of the property, the estimated value of which is $100000
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-29

At the present time Yavapai county is turning out over $100,0O0 in silver bullion per month In three months time the y;eld will be over $250,000 per month. The yield of gold is fast increasing, and with proper reduc- ton works would soon equal the yield Of SiIvar
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-29

4 masonic lodge is about to be started at Globe City, Pinal county.
 Common buildings rent for $40 per month in Bradshaw City, cash in ad- vance.
 A porter in Goidwater X Bros. store, Prescott. has been arrested, charged with stealing goods valued at s70e-
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-29
CIR SCHOOLS
aEd xyEsat Our Scholars are Ca-
 pablo of D0suS-

Every Friday is composition day at our public school, and of those sub mittcd the best two arc selected hy MT. Conrad, the principal, and will be published in the HERALD
 g'hc Ocean.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-29

We are reliably informed flat Perry & Woodward, large lumber merchants of Los Angeles, wlll es- tablish yards at Marioopa, and by reduction of present prices attempt to supply this section and the mines to the north with lumber
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-29

The house of representatives Of Rhode Island voted on the question of woman suffrage-25 ayes to 21 noes-nct the two-thirCls necessary for submitting an amendment 10 tie constitution to the people
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-29

TIE extra session of congress now called will be the seventh in the his tory of the government. John Adams. in 1797; Martin Van Buten, in 1887; Wm. II Harrison, in 1S41 1; Franklin Pierce, in 1856: Abraha,,l Lincoln, in 1861, and Rutherford B. Hayes, in 1879, were the callers.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-29

Railroad fares frox Gila Bend to San Francisco are as follows; First class Sj7 Second class S47. Third classS37 Second class goes on the same train as third class, but without stop.over CT sleeper privileges Third class is the same as second class to Los Angeles; from there it is emi- orrant
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-29
TRAVEL
Arrival and Departure Of Stages
 Passenger Hist

From Maricopa Gmaking close con nection with Tucson and end of rail road) daily, arrive 9 a. m.; leave for Prescott, via Wickenburg, 9:3O. From Prescott via Wickenburg, 12; to Maricopa, 19 80. To Prescott, via Gillett, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at a. m.; arrive every Tuesday, Thursday ard Saturday at 1 D. m. To Camp Mcdowell, twice q week.
 GEO. E. LoRGNG, Stage Agent.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-29

The war department has ordered the 18th Infantry from Atlanta to Bismarck to project the border threatened by Sitting Bull. Colonel Walsh, commanding the mounted police, writes that Sitting Bull and armed and equipped, are showing a very ugly and insubordinate disposi- tiOu
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-29
N otice.

Having established Purchasing Agency MT L. Bien will give his personal attention it all orders of any kind. such as E, ots and Shoes Furniture, Cr~ckery, Carpets, Millin cry Goods, Groceries. etc.
 Teing in constant business relations and hay ing houses ladies, in ordering throhii iis U He.a i :. Ben will receive the full benefit of his expe rience and find it more advantageous than doing their own shopping.
 Address letters, r. O. Box 34O-
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-29
SOEOR |.
Sernain Possession of the GoV-
 ernIneHt.

\ letter from Altar published in the Citizen says: The revolution seems to be at an end Today we have received two couriers, one from Magdalania with communication from Gen. Altamirano directed to the municipal president of Cu.urpe, no- tifying him of the disbandihg Of the forces under Mariscal and the peace ful recognition of the Serna govarn- ment 1 few hours later another courier arrived from Palma with a communication from Gen Serna to Gen. Lizarraga, notifying him that on the following day (the 1StM he (Serna} would enter Hcrmosillo with a force of GOO "Nacionales'' and 300 volunteers under command of Gen Carlo. The two messages coincide perfectly"
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-29

An immense lot of old type, suit abl for babbit metal, for sale cheap at this office.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-29

The peach trees in Prescott are i'll bloom and the cottonwoods begin ming to bud out.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-29

Hon. John J. Gosper arrived in Prescott from the Bradshaw, lately where he found rnining matters cXcit- ing
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-29

The plaza at Prescott is as barren and bare as the desert of Sahara.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-29

Mir Gritfith, of the Southern Pacif- ic stage company, has informed the Citizen that on and after Marc h 27th, Ghe time from Yuma to Tucson over their line will be exactly forty-eight hours
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-29

Exclusive Agent of the DOMESTIC PA PER PATTERNS. Spring Styles just out. Catalogues furnished free. on application.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-29
ESSEX COUNTY.

FREQUENT AND coPIoUs RAINs-PoLTICAL-
THE NOMINATION OF COLE BY THE RADI-
CAr.s-THE CONSERVATIVE SENATORIAL con-
rssr-sATIsFIED WITH THE RCULLocH
BILL. .....- ....,....
correspondence Of the Richmond Dtspatch.J
, ,ryg --.. .-t AUGUST 26. 1870.
The late protracted and excessive drought,
which threatened the almost total destruc-
ton of the corn crop and other though
less important summer crops, has given
place in the last few weeks to frequent and
cepious rains. The early. planted corn was
almost past redemption, but the late corn
and faif crops are doing all that could be
expected. The season! Is favorable for iai-
lowing for wheat, and our farmers are
busiiy preparing for that crop. 's..I'@
Politics seem to be engaging the atten.
ton Of the few who! interest themselves In
this section. The Conservatives have not
made their nemination yet; and there seems
toll be great doubt who the coming man for
the county will be. no" -. )
9 The Radicals held their .s pow-wow" on
the 18th instant. There were said to have
been four aspirants for the position Of dele
gate to the Legislature-twowhit e and two
colore6. One OF the whites seeing the
g lates y had decidediagainst hin, W ifhdrew
carly In theiaction, while the ether, when
the resEltswas reached, " finding bis claims
ignored, INVENT out and wepti bitterly--net
tus;a himssN,3 Of conrse, but over the
great lpsssl his country would isustaia.
He, VIII return ito Ii thear lighthouse d q
staaddsrs ! iflGinot 90, wiser man" Tho
successfuIas sspisant, lone a sole, ii though
peE Goa. biaes Id erings fE0aaqt the aatetin.
cumbentin this respect as well as the fact
that he, can read and write. This Cole IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-29

THE HERALD AND GENERAL GRANT
Next to it's trans-African and North-P Hlc
expeditions. the New York Herald has
made its greatest display of enterprise and
energy in its endeavor to find out General
Grants intentions in regard TO the Repub-
ican nomination 10 the presidency. 1t has
sought industriously to pick up every re-
mark dropped by the General in which an
ingenious commentator might find any re-
ference 10 the matter, and has devoted to it
a great deal OF editorial consideration. 1t
ut last reioices in what it regards as com
plete assurance. General Grants remark
to the Viceroy OF Tentsin that the thought
OF taking the Office OF President was
distasteiul to him, It treats as q virtual de-
clinatien OF q candidature. But to make
the thing certain. 1t has obtained from Ad-
miral Ammen statement that General
Grant has accepted the presidency OF the
Nicaragua Ship Canal Company, and that
one Of The objects OF his European tour
has been to learn what encouragement the
enterprise would receive from European
capitalists. The Admiral says, Furthermore,
that he Gun state, on General Grants au-
tbority. that he will not reenter public life.
This seems to settle what was pretty GER
tain before. General Grant has made u
wise determination, but one which will
carry sorrow to the hearts OF the broken
down politicians who have been banging on
to the boom.-Baltimore american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-29
MONTGOMERY ) COUNTY.

MEETING OF FORTY-NINE READJusTgRs, WHO
PROCEED To MAKE A NOM1NAT1OS-THE
RADICALS IN WITH THEN-THE CONSERyA-
T,ygs CONFIDENT OF VICTORY AND sATIS-
FLED WITH THE DEBT SETTLEMENT.
correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.]
CHRIsTIANsBURG, Va, August 26, 1879.
Our County Court was in session to-day,
and the attendance OF citizens was un-
usually large. The occasion of greatest in
terest during the day was the meeting OF
the so-caIled Readjusters. Their County
Convention to nominate candidate for the
Legislature was held in the courthouse,
beginning at ~ o'clock. cit was neither a
large nor an enthusiastic meeting. A CON-
mittee appointed to bring In nominations,
or nomination, was out long time, du-
ring which speeches were made by Major
Taylor, who presided. and by Mr. Esk.
ridge, who, next to Major Taylor, seems
to be the most prominent man OF the
new party in the county. The nomi-
mating committee finally sent in four
names to be voted upon by the Conyen-
tion-viZ.: Msior Taylor, Mr.. Eskridge,
DR.. White, and DIR. AItizer. Major Taylor
declined to run, aud the voting was be-
tween the other three. AltiEer was nomi-
mated. A gentleman who was present du-
ring the voting, who IS entirely reliable, IN
forms me that there were exactly forty-nine
votes cast. n think Mr.. Phlegar told ME
this evening that there were 1900 voters in
this county, The significance OF this num-
Der lies in the fact that, though called con-
vention, 1t was not delegated body, but
mass-meetipg. More than that, it was called
for last court-day and deferred TO this. Civ.
ing the largest opportunity for advertise
ment throughout the county. In addition
to tubs, the Radicals were invited TO partici-
pate If opposed to the debt settlement. This
last fact was; brought out to-day by prom
iuent Radical who was in the meeting aud
asked II bis party was represented on the
nominating committee. Whether it was
upon this demand or not your correspond
ent dnes not know, bnt it is nevertheless
fact that there were two pronounced Radi-
Gals on the committee. 1t Is needless now
to add that the meeting was failure, and
that the friends OF the debt settlement are
in high spirits and consider their prospects
now much brighter for a certain and over
wheIming victory.
We have. bad fine rains, which have
brought forward the crops and fall-pastures
admirably. .. d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-29
Rerud1ation. Eth!

! When the ,Forcible n Resdjusters are
charged with being repudialionists, or
when 1t is charged that their doctrines will
lead inevitably to that disastrous result,
their champions become very indignant and
deny the impeachment. Both charges. how
ever, are certainly true; a9d, as positive
evidence OF the fact, we need only quote the
following atrocious declaration from the
leading organ Of that party, TO be found in
its issue OF August the 20, 1870:
1.-THE. TRUTH is, THAT IF. YIR.
GINA SHOULD AT. ONCE REPUDI-
ATE HER WHOLE DEBT, IT WOULD
BE THE MOST EFFECTIVE MEANS
POSSIBLE TO ENTICE WITHIN HER
BORDERS BOTH CAPITAL AND IMMI-
GRANTS" 49,. H.. -.
There 1t is in language SO plain that the
wayfaring man. though fool, cannot mis-
understand -it..-JFhe.. best -wayto "entice
capital and population /" into the borders OF
Virginia Is for her people to CAT ONCE
REPUDIATE HER WHOLE DEBT"
This is the open. declaration Of the Rich
mond Wig. as late as its issue Of Tuesday
last, and. of course 1t Is the sentiment OF
Its party leaders and followers, and the ul-
innate aim and tendency OF their present
revolutionary campaign. The moral Of
such q declaration, even II true, must be
reyolting to every honest mind in the State,
for 1t Is pernicious. sentiment like the fol-
lowing: that the best way for our mer-
chants. mechanics, and businessmen OF all
classes to gain customers and capital is to
repudiate all Of their honest debts
This is standard OF morality and OF
progress which we think the masses OF the
people of this. State, whether white or
black, will never sanction, and yet it is the
creed. @&*t3s. 49,