davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-10-29

me ct first, yet her manner changed
as soon rs L met with financial mis-
fortunes; and il was evidently her
intention to kill you aud marry FREQ
De Lancy, for che frequently asked
about bis riches. | will order bel
trunks sent off at once. | wonder
what her band will do with her 2"
II cannot tell, father"
"Then we will drive to the camp
tomorrow and have a talk with Cap
tain Carl, VINO seems to be splen
did fellow
And the next dav Lulu felt 90
much better that she drove to the
gipsy encampment with her father
but the wanderers had departed, and
when they returned again to the
neigborhood, five years after Lulu
was Mrs. Fred De Lancy, and bad u
little boy whom they had named Carl,
after the chief, who, with his son,
came to Sanford Hill to visit them.
The gipsy boy had grown into a
handsome man, and Captain Carl's
locks were nearly white, and look
of settled melancholy rested in his
eyes.
When asked by Lulu and her hus-
band about Viola, he said, in low,
stern voice:
"She is dead, lady; our tribe SEN
fenced her to die by her own hand,
snd being a gipsy she obeyed"
And Captain Carl aud his son
weoded their way back to the wood
land encampment, burying in their
hearts bitter secret.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-10-29
where the chin.rnan Goes.

Concerning future rewards and
pnnishments Colorado furnishes the
following illustration, which occurred
recently in court 10 La ye;s, where
the testimony Of a Chinese was object
ed to on the ground that be did not
understand or regard tie obligations
Of an oath. To test him be vas in-
terroga,ed thus:
"John, do you know anything
about God ?"
"No; me no belly well acquainted
with Him"
Have you no joss in China -
"Oh, yes, got q teapee joss"
Where do you go when you
die?r
Me go TO San Flsneiseo."
"No, you don't understand ne.
When Chinaman quit washee all
time. and no live any more, where
does be go"
"Ob, yes, NE sabe nov. If be be
belly goodee man, be go uppee sky.
If be be belly bsdee man, be 60
lGppee down helle, alice samee 3feli-
can man"
The Court was satisfied with this
orthodox statement, and admitted
bis testimony,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-10-29

England, may use their novel vehi-
Gle to the best advantage, 1t is desi-
rable that they should also import
American rosdsters and drive them
in snafiles without blinkers or bear
ing reins, and in American harness.
In an article lately published in New
York the question has been raised J.:
"Can American roadsters be intro
duced abroad?r The writer sfiisms
that nowhere in the world eau 50
many fine eye-illing driving horses
be seen as in Hyde Park and no.
where horses more destitute of good
and graceful action He adds that
Englishmen have no wish to do their
mile in two minutes twenty seconds,
bat that, nevertheless, there would
be an illimi;able demand in England
for what are called ia the United
States: three miauie tFotters" TIE
use Of the horse ia E9gisnd iOF pl a.
ure-driving is said 10 tue same article
to be can afler-thought," and in hat-
ness their horses are represented IS
breaking into ponderous cauter
when urged to faster gait" Upon
the race course and for following tbe
hounds there are no such horses 50
the English. bnt, on the other hsad.
the Central Park 10 New York TAR
surpssseS Hyde Park "in the elegance
aud grace of It's driving teams"
Even the finest London carriage nor
ses are alleged 10 BE- hunters which
have fallen from their high esga.e,
aud the production Of the living
horse is practically an accident The
time may, perhaps, be not Tar dstalt
when every country house in Euz.
land will have is American buggy
drawn by American trotters without
Dlinkers, bearing reias or massive
curb chains, and filing those who nee
it with sstonishment that they should
so long have been ignorant OF is5
manifold advantages. When that
day comes, fox hunters, whether
young or OLD, will have an additional
enjoyment in store for them while
preparing to put in an appearance at
"the first pleet of the season"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-10-29
One Form OF Ruaeness.

A breach of politeness, and one
which is most annoying TO refined
and sensitive people, is the very gen
eral habit of interrupting ones con
versstion The impunity with which
this is done has degraded rational
conversation, which ought to be the
charm of social intercourse into q
farce. A man or woman who ha;
anything to say that is worth saying,
desires to say it in his or her OWE
way; and those who have brains to
appreciate it, will be equally desirous
of hearing it without interruption.
Yet ii is common thing for parlor
conversation to partske more of the
babbel of Babel than conversation
among rational beings who are sup
posed to know and appreciate what
each other says One begins TO re-
late an incident, aod before be has
finished two sentences some parrot in
fine clothes chimes in with her sense
less gabble, breaking the thread Of
discourse and compelling the narrator
to begin again or abandon the at
tempt to instruct or entertain
This is the grossest impoliteness ;
but il is as common an occurrence as
conversation itself 1t is hardly too
much to say, that nine out of every
ten people who indulge in this habit
are incapable of carrying on any use
ful topic, and they indulge in these
breaches of etiquette by way Of COW
ering their retreat and hiding their
ignorance.
We suggest to young people, and
old ones, too, for that matter-that
here is promising field for social re-
form. Never interrupt conversation
by interfering remarks, however sp-
propriate and witty thew may seem.
All sensible people will respect you,
and conclude that you have good
sense and know how to use it to the
best advantage.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-10-29
Fatal Shooting.

MADISON, IND, Oct lI.-Wm.
Howard, late city treasurer, 10 an en-
counter with Major John l. Simpson,
editor Of the Star, was shot last
night and it is thought mortslly
wounded. His thigh being badly
shattered, bis leg will have to be am
putsted near the body, This morn
ing q part of his left hand was taken
of. Major Simpson claims the shoot
ing vas done in self defense
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-10-29
Oreomarxarino Bu,ter and Cheese

More than ninety million pounds Of
these articles were manufactured in
the United States 10 1878, much aud
probably most of it 50 carefully dis
guised. that j. is sold in the markets
without detection. John Michels, sn
eminent microscopist Of New York
city, says that in the process Of man.
ufacturing the oleomargsrine butter
and cheese, the fat used is never sub
jected to q higher temperature than
l29 degrees Fahrenheit that such
butter may be still considered to be
10 q raw state; that any germs Of
disease, morbid secretions, embryos
of parasites in the animals from
which this oil was obtained are liable
to be transferred in q living condition
into the systems Of those who use
this butter; that animals used for
food are subject to the attacks of in
ternal parasites that lodge in count
less multitudes in all parts of their
bodies; that some of the most dan
gerous forms will also live and thrive
IN man; that the trichipe which en-
ters the booy at once breed by the
million, and invade The whole system
from head 20 foot !; that it is now well
known that living organisms have
withstood a much higher temperature
than that which ceul ia. is subjected
to in tie preparation Of oleomatgarine
aud thss even 100 degrees have been
resistei by these germs that it
would not be strange if the csul fat
from diseased animals, whose meat
is not used for food, should often be
sold for this purpose; that be has
found in oleomsrgarine animal tis-
sues, with fragments and cells of q
suspicious nature; that he has res-
sons to believe that the refuse fat of
at least one pork-packing establish
ment is used in its introduction as an
article of food Prof Church states
that he has found in oleomargarine,
by analysis, horse fat, fat from bones
and waste fat, such az is used for
making candles.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-10-29
MY LOST LOVE


When the silence OF the mitnight
Closes roun my lonely room,
And family struggling through :he curtsins
Mystic moonbeams light the gloom;
When above the ievered fancics
Of the weary heart and brain,
Kindly slumber, creeping near me.
Reasscrts her welcome reign
In the seeming
or my dreaming,
Ia all the glow that used to be,
Ny lost love comes back 20 me.
When the fair delusive phantom
Fades before the wakening dawn,
And the rosy smile OF sunrise
CLEANS athwart .he dew-drenehei lawn,
Gazing from the opened lattice,
Yesrning memory pictures there,
Swallowed by enlacing branches,
Sweet blue eyes and golden hair
And the sunlight
Takes the one light
That Il had for me erewhile
In my los, loves happy smile.
In the glory Of the noontide
Her low ringing laugh l hear;
In the whispering of the leaflets
Her light iootstep springing near,
In each snow-white lily's swaying
Is reflection of her grace
In each roses opening beauty
Shines for me her fair young face
Till through the falling
Shadows calling
As even darkens hill and plain,
hear my lost loves voice again.
So the hours are peopled for me,
Through the haunted days and nights,
While fancy moeks my lonely vigils
With the ghost Of dead delights,
And let loud life sweep by me,
Dreaming by the silent hearth,
Where the vision Of nay darling
Gives old gladness back to earth,
While through each cleaning
Softly coming,
In sweet false lights OF JOY and truth,
My lost love gives me back my youth
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-10-29

Msgisira,e-"You are charged
with having emptied basin Of water
over the plaintiff" Irishwoman-
"Sure, yer honor, We must forgive me;
in the dark took tie gintleman for
me husband
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-10-29

Shakespeare never repeated There
was little boy in Kentucky las,
week who resembled The immortal
bard in this important particular
He thoughtlessly twisted 8 mules
tail.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-10-29

There ia something passing strange
about human nature. II man bad
70 supper; bis family BY playing oil
liards a. TWO dollars 8 day, he'd
swear be bad to work awful bard for
living.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-10-29

The Free Press predicts that just
as soon as ladies' belts are made to
LOOK Ike surcingIes. horses viii de
mand change Of fashion for them
selves
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-10-29

n1n0nTo 5000 A YEAR. CT s5 TO SO 3
" Etltld lday in your own locality No risk
n Women do as well as men. MANY
U utFtImak more than the amount stated
above. No one can fail 20 make
money fast. Any enc can do the work. You car
make from 5ocie. TO ~ an hour by devoting your
evenings and spare time TO the business 1t costs
nothing to try the business. Nothing like il 10,
money making ever offered before Bushes.
pleasant and strictly honorable. Reader. II you
want 10 know ali about the best paying business
before the public, send Us your name and we will
sendyou full particulars and private terms free
samples worth - also free you can then make ut
ZIP your mind for yourself.
Address GEORG L STINSON 4 co.
June u Portland. Maine.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-10-29

gagged her for two years, SO you can
complete your education under
her"
81 am 50 glad--I was afraid
would have to 90 to boarding-school /"
And Lula ascended to her own room,
while her father took Captain De
Lsncy in charge.
The gypsy boy was severely hurt,
and for nearly a week the doctor
feared he might nat recover. His
father hung night and day over him,
never caring for himself. At length
the youth rallied. and recuperated
with such rapidity .has the gipsy
chief said be could take him back to
camp. and asked to see Lulu, who
bad been untiring in her devotion TO
the wounded boy.
Finding that the gypsy would go,
Lulu ordered the carriage to drive
them to their camp. kindness that
was accepted.
"And, lady" said the csief, with
deep ieeiiog, my boy owes you his
life, and the prayers OF our people
will ever be for your joy. | have
money to pay, yet IsilI not insult a
heart that was kind-so kind that
you brough. my boy to your own
home, and have cared for him as
though be were OF your own kin, and
not a poor wandering gypsy.
Now, lady, | beg you to remem-
Der, if ever the wsrld should turn
agains: you, that you have true friends
in the camp Of Captain Carl. the gip-
sy"
Lulu offered her hand in farewell,
to both Captain Carl, as his tribe
called him, and the boy, and the dig
nifed manner and striking appearance
of the wandering chief could not but
impress her.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-10-29

"A charge TO keep l have be re-
marked as be glanced at doubtful
i.era on bis ledger.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-10-29

The difference between q wonan
and an umbrella il. that there are
times when you can shut sn umbrei-
Ia up.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-10-29

One secret man can keep-if be
has q baIky horse-be has either to
keep the secret or the horse.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-10-29

A year passed by, and again Cap.
tain Fred De Lancy was q visitor at
Sanford Hill, aud delighted at the
wonderful progress Lulu had made
under bes beautiful governess.
Have you picked up any links,
Lula, that connect her with the pas;y"
asked Fred.
For shame, Fred She is all that
is lovely, and | believe ths. papa is
really in love with her aud l assure
you ! would not object TO her for a
siepmother"
And does she care for your father,
Lulu ?"
II thought so once now l believe
that she only admires aud respects
him"
"He has lost heavily OF late, be
wrote me-"
"Yes. You'll no. get The rich heir.
ess ycu expected TO, as papa is how
barely well off,"
81 have been more fortunate, for
my wealth has increased, and after
marry you, Lulu, ! shall resignifrom
the srmy, snd settle down 10 take
care Of my vast estates"
Il am glad to bear you say SO, for
| have no desire to see your brown
c1rls taken of by an Indians scalp
ing knife. Bu. here comes Miss
Hale
As Lulu spoke the goyerness swept
ilto the room, and more than ever
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-10-29

Many 3 cockeyed lover has be-
come a hen-pecked husband.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-10-29

The girl who ampatates her boil,
is she who cuts a swell
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-10-29
Terms of Publication
Tbs Souerse. Herald

.v.,, wednesday Morning at 81 %
sFs''''' MAID IN advance otherwise " 10
VI -, viii be discontinued until all
70 Maid up. POstmAsters neglecting
sf'sN : vben subscribers do not take out
. ''"1 w,lIbs held able for the subscription
'1si' i'f'' .,,v,us from one PostOthce to an
-, s,v. Us the name Of the former as
90 .prs.snsOfn's. address
''' rso Somerset Herald,
if'0 Somerset, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-10-29


impress her.
The second day alter the departur
Of the gipsies from Sanford Hill, 8
the rich old ex-arny oficer's plac
was called, there was sn arrival il
the person of the governess engaged
to "6nish off'' Lulu's education.
At the first glance at Viola Hale
Lulu did not like her; but in Few
moments after she changed her mind
and seemed almost fascinated by tn,
beautiful governess, for she wa,
strangely, wierdly beautiful, Will
great black eyes in which slept worlds
Of passion, ripe red lips, teeth like
milk and without a blemish, and hail
that touched the floor when she wa:
stanGing-hair blue black with an in
clination to curl.
Her complexion was dark, almos
bronze in hue, but there was ricl
blood ia ber cheeks, and her form wal
the very perfection of grace aud beau
".
Her age was hard to tell-at times
she seemed like girl, aud then agair
one might not be far wrong if be saiC
she was nearly thirty.
FROM her e1ltree into the mansion
che ruled, and YET 10 one seemed Il
know that she held the reius, bu,
Colonel Sanford soon became hel
slave.
Lulu seemed wholly under her in
iuence, and no one seemed consciou:
that she made her power felt.
She was an accomplished musician
and sang with Q depth of feeling tha
would capture any listener
When at length Captain Fred De
Lancy came again TO Sanford Hill on
visit, and met Viola Hale, be seem
ed to Lulu's surprise. not to take 6
fancy to her.
THAT woman mas q history, Lulu
and dark cne, mark my words for it, ;
be said.
"She is very beautiful, Fred, and
accomplished, sweet-tempered, and
and"
"And what, Lulu ?'
"And ! do not like to have YOU
to find fault with my sweet govern.
ess.~
"Tben / will not. She's an angel
only she has q history" and the
persistent man could not be changed
in bis opinion.
The next day Fred proposed a
horseback ride, and when the horses
were brought round, Viola Hale ap.
peared in habit that set off her won
drous beauty strangely.
Refusing the offer Of Fred to aid
her, she laid her hand on the pommel
and leaped lightly into the saddle
from the ground
"She's been in a circus, I'll wager"
said Fred, in a low tone, as he lifted
Lulu to the saddle, and be was more
convinced of this when be saw the
pe-fec; manner in which the gov
erness managed the wild horse she
rode.
Whether Viola Hale realized that
the young captain did no; exactly
like her, it was bar to tell; but she
began 10 turn her battery of
fascination upon him in a manner
that threatened to change MS mind
her. But fortunately his
furlough was soon ended; and be de-
parted for his command on the 'front.'
ler, happy man, because Lulu San
ford had promised to become his wife
when she was year and half older,
and Colonel Sanford approved the
for the young officer came Of
good family, and was a brave and
dashing fellow, possessed no evil hab-
is. and yet was the r:ckest man in
the army.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-10-29
CHARLES G. oRToN'S
TOBACCO STORE.

Citizens aud visitors will md II TO their interest
and comfort tuy Cigars and Tobacco at my
store
! ] believe can undersel any establishment IN
the county, and am certain that my stock can
cites for beginners In the practice OF smoking. and
/ Tobies and Pipes for those accustomed to mar
cotics, are kept on hand; Very choice brands OF
Chewing Tobaccs and Cigars have lust been re-
ceived and disposed OF at less prices than have
been heard Of Stree the war began A choice lot
Of Pipes on hand. The best Fine Cut in the msrkcs
Il sold over nv counfer
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-24
Application for a Patent
TO THE
HILLSIDE MINE.
No. 476.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

Eureka, Nevada, September 28, 1878.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT The
IN Hillside Mill and Mining Company, whose
postoffice address is San Francisco, California
has this day filed its application for patent for
1900 linear feet of the Hillside Mine or vein
bearing silver, with surface ground 600 feet in
width, situate, lying and being in Bristol Min
ing District. County of Lincoln, and State of
Nevada aud known and designated by the field
No. 80.
The exterior boundaries of said lot No. 80, be-
ing as follows, to witt Variation l6 degrees
east. Commencing at a post marked No. 1, U.
s. survey No. 80, whence post in stone mound
marked o. s. monument No. bears s. n deg.
N. 90 feet, and the working shaft on the lode
bears s. 36 deg. +. 800 feet. Thence running,
LIST course. s. 20 deg 4. 600 feet, to post marked
No. 2, U. s survey No. SO; thence, I'd course,
81 deg Il. 1906 feet to post marked No. 3, U.
S. survey No. 80; thence, Sd course, N. 20 deg.
No. 80; thence. 4th course, S. 81 deg w. 1900
feet, to post marked No. l, the place Of begin.
| ming, containing 20 66-100 acres.
| This claim is bounded on the southwest by
| the Red Cloud claim.
! The location of this mine is duly recorded in
the Recorders office of Bristol Mining District
| in the County of Lincoln, State Of Nevada, in
Book A, page 116, of Bristol District Mining Rec.
| ords. Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion OF said Hillside Mine or said
mining ground as hereinbefore described, are
required to file their adverse claim with the
Register of the United States Land Office at Eu-
reka, in the State Of Nevada, during the sixty
days period OF publication hereof, or they will
be barred by virtue Of the provisions Of the
| Statute.
| n5-6Od D.B. IMMEL, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-24
PATENT NOTICES.
Application for a Patent
RED CLOUD NINE.
No. 464.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Eureka Neuada SeHfaunhar LIZ 1Sra

Eureka Nevada, September 16, 1873.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A. J.
IN Blair and Abe Richard whose postofice
address is Bristol, Lincoln county, Nevada, have
this day filed application for a patent for co..
linear feet of the Red Cloud mine or vein bear
ing silver and lead, with surface ground 400 feet
in width, situate. lying and being in Bristol
Mining District, County of Lincoln, and State
of Nevada, and known and designated by the
field notes and official plat on file in this Office
as lot No. IS.
The exterior boundaries to said lot No. SO, be.
ing as follows, TO wit: Variation 16 deg. east
commencing at post marked No. l,
United States survey No. 38. Whence post
in stone mound marked U. +. monument No.
bears n. s9h W. SO feet and the working shaft
on this lode bears 80 deg N. 80 feet. Thence
running, LIST course, S. 81 deg. W. Geo feet, to
post marked No. 2, U. s. survey No. o6; thence,
I'd course, S. 20 deg L. AGO feet, to post marked
Nos, U. 5. survey No. IS; thence, Sd course, N.
81 deg. E. 600 feet, to post marked No. 4, U. s.
survey No. SO; thence, 4th course, N 20 deg. W.
AGO feet, to post No, /, the place of beginning,
| containing s 50-100 acres.
| This claim is bounded on the northe asst by the
Hillside mining claim, and on the southwest by
| the Tempest mining claim.
| The location OF this Mine is duly recorded in
| the Recorders office of Bristol Mining District
| in the County of Lincoln and State OF Nevada
| on page 90. in Book A of said Bristol District
Mining Records. Any and all persons claiming
| adversely any portion of said Red Cloud mine
| or said mining ground as hereinbefore described
are required to file their adverse claim with the
| Register of the United States Land Office at Eu-
reka, in the State of Nevada, during the sixty
| days Period of publication hereof, or they will
| be barred by virtue Of the provisions of the
| Statute.
se2l-60d D.B. IMMEL Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-24
Notice to Lienhoiders.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned has commenced an action IN
the District Court Of the Sixth Judicial Dlstrlcs
of the State Of Nevada, in and for the County OF
Lincoln, in which action the undersigned is
plaintiff aud the Groom Mining Company Linn
itedl, J. B Osborne, j. II. Baker and h. M. Rus
sell. are defendants, and is brought to enforce
a lien in favor of plaintiff and against the de-
PENDANTS upon the following described premises
situated in Groom District, County Of Lincoln,
State of Nevada, to wit: The Conception and
White Lake Lode No. l." and the Conception
and White Lake Lode No. O." Said lien is for the
sum of thirty-two hundred and fifty 49, 5o)
dollars in gold coin of the United States, and is
claimed under and by virtue Of an Act Of the
Legislature of the State of Nevada, entitled "An
Act to secure liens to mechanics and others, and
to repeal all other Acts in relation thereto,
approved March I'd, 1876. Now, therefore, all
persons having, holding, or claiming liens upon
said premises under the provisions OF said ACT,
are hereby notified to be and appear before SAID
Court on the 4th day Of August, A. D. 1879, az
10 O'Clock A. NJ, the same being day OF the
regular August Term, A. D. 1879, and then ana
there exhibit their said liens and proof thereof
Saturday, March 22d, 1879.
BISHOP & SApIs, Attorneys for Plaintiff
mr22-td