davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

\ mud turtle bearing the inscription :;
"Adam-Year /, has been picked up at
Bellevue. How it ever got across the ocean
is a mystery.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04
DIED.

sTULL-July 18th, 1889, Newman ".
Stull, son of Benjamin and Olive stull, aged
months and day.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

The modern threshing machins can hard
ly be distinguished from an upright piano,
but when it gets hold of fellow, it can
make him sore in 800 distinct parts Of his
body.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

RoEERTs EassaC ATIoS RheUniatics 81
sufferers with spraiHs cuts, bruises, old or
fresh wounds, swelEngs burns, etc., will
find il 10 their advantage 10 use VI. Il. Rob
in use over 80 years, and Is the most reliable
and efficacious remedy known. Il does not
blister the skin and can therefore be used
with much better results than any iiniment
IN the market 1t Is also good for horses
where an outward application IS desired,
and should be found in every household,
and well regulated stable. Price - cents
per bottle. For sale only by g. W Benfori
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

Estate Of jacob Blongh- late OF Paint township,
Somerset Co. Pa, decd.
Letters testamentary on the above estate having
been granted 10 the undersigned By the proper
authority notice is hereby given 70 all persons
indebted % said estate 10 make immediate pay
meut and those having claims against the same
10 present them duly authenticated for settlement
on Saturday the 18th day Of August, ls.0, al the
late residence of said deceased
HIRAM MUSSELMAN.
Iulv u Executor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

His name is John Alleman, and his resi-
dencc was Philipsburg. Last week he sold
his wife for a ten dollar bill, and disposed Of
his household goods for $40, and then ske-
daddlcd
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04
JOSIAH KELLER,
Chm Rep. Co. Com.

g ..4cy Pads,
IL. y. B1yI'~
y l,r trout fishing season fos ,.is year, is
H. Ka,y,.ii ha- commenced 10, familiar
b mouo,ouaus argument
lA fine. new Tot 90. Wa.chc~. Clocks and
y .rVarc, q, p. MDovelrs.
3 ad;c> Gents and children, Hose, from
II 'n,- upward a. Walter store
4 r peua-ylyaaia whoa; /, in great de-
NJ I'D !1- export. to be u~cl as seed.
H. Bedford county fair viii she held on
b 7.l. cA, -th ana ,;h Of October
q alton q. X. Boyd and he viii tell you
,8 ng kidney Pad was discovered.
a Ladies and Gents Underwear and
NJ ,vaar. cheap and good call At Walters
q ,lg -r,at show vill be on the eth and
" De- ~h"all fliI To- bay their Drugs al G. y.
, yi>
4 b large 'iay af Gents Furnishing Goods
p asHl 90 y D. Walter * Cos. No. 6 Nam
, % H'a.s
4N,Hul You are I'm need of Dress Trimmings,
\ H.~, place to buy them Is at
y. d. WALTER a Cos.
.- bo~, and cheapes; Do, Hats, Bonnets,
ladies and Gents Furnishing Goods.
Nd. WALTER Il Coz.
Ignorance m1s De- bliss, Lut being ignorant
Use virtue Of DAYS kidney Pad is costing
Hauy peWlc thcir lives G, \ boyd
laE
NAN.zp.- HorSe>, Carts and Teams 10
rs 900 the S5mcrSc; x Cambria railroad
\ i-y ou work. near Somersei. To J. G. spill
! contractor.
o. ROBBERS Embrpcation is The oldest
Iaeu, ia the market. it dpe~ not blister
\ hl- @ reputation over all Others. For
\ e only 10y e.. W Benfpri
Wasr-b. 5000 lies. 20 bc delivered un
,ea.r-r. N Cambria Railr,lL Hishe~t
\ -s.- gH paid.
JANE PAEsoN.
Somerset, Pa.
A-a-y> u Land-Jhe celebrated Golden
Iees, Flour, madc 20 Springfield o. Best
market; \ ful line Of Family C,ocTies
'.a ''r'i" Groin. e.eal. ..l ,y,sa
Josiah KELLER.
ArILNT.oy. FAuvu,.-I am the agent for
.eL = Baeu Grain Jraales''-;he bet in
be- market
JOSIAH SuAFEE.
Somerset. Pa.
Nltr MAEHET. MAIN Gross STREET, viii
a,- 800 hand At all times. Beet, Pork. Nut
'a and Sausage. atreasonableprice>. Open
ally. viii run meat wagon three timc-
aaa week.
HENRY KREGAR.
>-EluH CATAEEH REwEpY.-A marvellous
--s a.r Catarrh. Diphthcria Caukcr-mopfh
'' ila4 Ache Wi,h oaeh iutile ,hcre Il
Z aspu- Ha-.d .iieet4g inl ;hslee,. ~,.c-
ll4,uenl 81 tne complaint. without
.'.i. ouar-, Priyc - cents.
fa- sale ly George ". EenTurd. S,mer-et,
Ta. Fa@ Term of .he Somcr>ei Normal
.7a july g. The work will be thorough
-- ..g-l and specially designed foran early
Elimination.
l1',im payable q; lcsHnnp 81 haa
- # iEs'Hs.nuu rs Fc,ila.ninr aNsy thc
-i ns ucets S4sRFg & MflLER
i.arl s -ln,'.e A6Hial Ao4dcpy
.'ita; torture {, o;lon endured b. tao
A. ''aa'ic-'hc,f Ishg, H,ay. however, be
''nt-l by IAo uso ~ tlie cid reliable pInc-
g Eu'eli-' Embnloatlon. Spld over %
oar. 80 mushroom crowth-its repuia-
."1 cXcel> All other remedies. Price IS
a'is l'er bottle. Try it just once. For sale
nly ty a. ". Benford.
'lNi> bYsEHrEIH CoNPoISp-The are
' diseases iiiai viii - quickly bring ipci.
..'-- "i q persons past life snd maAe hi.n
.'-'-A Of home and liis mother, ~ Cholera
+ 'i'r'' Nor'su- Dy.entcry, Cramps. Colic
''n ai ihoir kindred disease, Aud 10 4
''ian Sine, Dysentery Compound when
'''''''Sea with the above disease Is to be- al
y Eenford.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

Copies Of the HERALD can be obtained at
the News Depot Of Chas. II. Fisher& Co.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

TIE BEsr ! EVER ksEw oF.-J. G, star
key, prominent and influential citizen Of
Iowa City, says. ! have had the dyspepsia
and Liver luIaIlaint fGF several year., and
have used every remedy could hear of,
without any relief whatever. until / saw
your shiloh's Vitalizer advertise in our pa
per, and was persuaded 10 Try it. am hap
py to state that it has entirely cured me. 1t
is certainly the best remedy ever knew OF. /"
Price 75 cents
For sale by George W Benforl, Somerset,
Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

We don't know why it Is, but up in Al
toona they occasionally jerk some fellow up
and make him pay about four dollars for
'clssing Other criminals are not bored in
that kind of style.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04
TIME TABLES.
BALTIMORE d OHIO Il. II
PITTSBURGH DIVISION.


On and after July lg 1850, trains on this road
will depart from anu arrive az depot, corner Grant
and Water Streets as follows.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04
LIST OF CAUSES.
ELRST WEEk

For trial At August Term, commencing August
23rd, IssU.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

The Youghiogheny District Convention of
Good TemplarS will convene At Somerset,
on Tuesday, September DIST, when a full at
tendance will be expected from each and ev-
cry lodge in the district
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

OF
SOMERSET BOR. SCHOOL DISTRICT,
Yor TIE yEAE ENDING tr'sE Isr, 1850.
WV. II. WELFLEY, Treasurer
uE.
Cash received FROM eoi ieciors -, ~, 70
State sPpr1Friatiuu--. 800 -
Total.....-...---.si..g 80 e
BE.
Paii orders lo7 teachers, wages-.-.-----l Il 20 %
repairs. fuel Nc...-....... 80 -
Seci'y and Treas CON- 80 o.
Total 20 q
gzsCCArEs oF TIE DISTRICT.
Amount due from tax collectors ,uuos!-
lerfct taxes -.-...------s- 80
We the unfcrsirn Auditors of Somerset hor-
oueh DO hereby certify that We have examined
All she vouchers Of the foregoing statement anil
have found them correct and true IL all partlcu
CHARLES &. SHRFEB. fssAI-l
MILTON J.PRITIS, lsEAL-I
fvZt Auditors.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

\ Nebraska Sunday School was on rail-
road ex lrsion. A boy leaned out of car
window and fired a revolver AT the same in
>tant ,hat a girl put her head out at another
win .lW. and the bullet killed her.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

Nenango i the only county in the State
that has suffered loss Of population during
the past ten years, the decrease exceeding
1000. The county will only be entitled to
two members Of Assembly in the next ap-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

hAAitA loI lllt btil-
The modern threshing maching can hard
y be distinguished from an upright piano,
bu, when it gets hold of fellow, it can
make him sore in 500 distinct parts Of his
body.
His name is John Alleman, and his resi-
dencc was Philipsburg. Last week he sold
his wife for ten dollar bill, and disposed Of
hiS household goods for $40, and then ske-
daddled.
We don't know why it Is. but up in Al
toona they occasionally jerk some fellow up
and make him pay about four dollars for
"cussing' Other criminals are not bored in
that kind of style
The Noughiogheny District Convention of
Good Templars viii convene at Somerset,
on Tuesday, September DIST, when a full at
tendance will be expected from each and ev-
cry lodge in the district
\ Nebraska Sunday School was on a rail-
road eX Irsion. 4 boy leaned out of car
window and fired revolver at the same in
,tant jhat a girl put her head ont at another
win l,w, and the bullet killed her.
Nenanso i the only county in the State
that has suffered loss Of population during
the pas; ten years, the decrease exceeding
400 The county will only be entitled to
two members Of Assembly in the next ap-
ppr,ionmcu;.
On Saturday last, a woman in Phoenix
vile, Pa, gave birth to a healthy male child
Just four months after the birth of female
child. The case, though considered a very
curious one. is not the fir; Of the kind on
record, even in that neighborhood.
Mothers, before giving your little babe
cough OF Group medicines remember that
SneS' Syrup Of Tar, Horehound and Wild
/ Cherry, Is the only cough preparation that
Contains no opium, morphine, nor any other
narcotic Sold only by c. W Benford.
This i the season for sickness, especially
among children, and not a few of them are
now suffering from ailments incident to the
season. That dread destroyer Of infants,
cholera infintum, Is in the majority of cases,
brought on by the eating of unripe fruits.
Mexican l. the banner county according TO
/ tie recent CENSUS, having made the greatest
/ PERCENTAGE Of increase in population of any
cry or county in the State. In $50 the
/ population of the county was :, ,s25; in lSS0,
{ 1t IS 42.57s-increase 80, T53. The oil excite
mgnt did H.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

On Saturday last. a woman in Phoenix
vile, Pa, gave birth to a healthy male child
ju>t four months after the birth Of a female
child The case, though considered very
curious one. j. not the fir; Of the kind on
record, even in that neighborhood.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04
Somerset Herald.

GEO r scULL Editor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04
JOSIAH SuAFEE.
Somerset. Pa

NEr NAEEEr. MNNCR1s~ Street, will
afr 500 hand at an times. Beet, Pork. Nut
'a and SAUSAGE, reasonable prices. Open
a..v. viii run meat wagon three times
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04
.XECUTOR's NOTICE.

JuIy2s.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

HUGJs 4 HACkE,
Cor. Fifth Ave. and Market Sts.,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04
HENRY KRDGAR

>-LauH> CATAEEH BEuEpY.-A marvellous
ire a'r ,Irarrh. Diphtheria. Caukcr-mogth
'' iIn3 Ache. Wi,h oaeh hu,ile thcFc i
d -.- afru- u,-a ..liet1e fal ;heles,. >'.c-
tg4,moni 81 tne complaint without
.'l 0gar-,. Puyc laceni>.
t.- safe ly George " DenErd. Somerset.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04

Mothers before giving your little babe
cough OF Group medicines, remember that
Snes Syrup Of Tar, Horehound and Wild
Cherry, is the only cough preparation that
contains no opium, morphine, nor any other
narcotic Sold only by q. W. Benford
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-04
WALTER a Coz.

A.a-y> m Land-thc celebrated Golden
.ae-a Flour, made at Springfield o. Best
market 4 full line Of Family G.,oocTies
'a '-r'in. e'ic.I g-y ,.,sa.
Josiah KELLER.
ArrENI.oy, FAuvu>.-I am the agent for
BE- T. : Buell Grain ,rlales'-the be-, in
.e market.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
HON. ISAAC p GRAY.

1t is seldom, in the history of Conven-
ton Of any party, when the smoke of the
battle clears away, that there are not a few
dead men to be borne from the field of
action by their friends. The Democratic
Convention. which was in session in this
city on yesterday. however, was an excep-
ton. There were no dead or wounded can
didates-and, as a result, the rejoicings had
spontaneity and unsnimity seldom, if ever
witnessed on such occasions. Manifestly,
when such conclusions follow the work OF a
great Convention, there has been developed
more than usual patriotism, ability and
loyalty on the part of the principal actors.
This fact was brought into special and
pleasant prominence by Hon. Isaac P. Gray,
who, though a prominent candidate for
Governor, accepted the second place on the
ticket, in response to the demand of his fell
low Democrats, with grace rarely seen and
never excelled. We hazard nothing in say
ing that however much beloved
Governor Gray has been by his
for him for the gubeTnatorial
nomination evince their high esteem, he Is
now In q still more exalted position in their
regards. which is destined at later day to
find substantial expression. The speech of
Governor Gray in accepting the nomination
for second term as Lieutenant Governor
gave such expression of fealty to the cause
of the Democratic party, and such determin-
alton of hearty co operation with it during
the coming campaign, as at once i'll ustrated
the nobility of his character and his claim to
the confidence Of the party throughout the
State
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
NOW FOR CINCINNATI.

The action of the Democrats of Indiana
n Convention reaches Cincinnati, and points
distinctly to the attitude of the State when
the representatives of the Democracy of the
whole country assemble to deliberate upon
the welfare of the party and OF the country.
1t is not probable that the Democratic Ma
tionsl Convention will lose sight of Its great
Indiana and New York, two Democratic
States certain in November. provided the
wisdom of the Convention is commensurate
with the gravity of the interests at stake.
Taking into consideration the fact, however
unpalatable it may be, that Governor Tilden
is not certain to carry New York, and that
Governor Hendricks is certain to carry In
diana, one of the chief obstacles in the way
of satisfactory solution of the Presidential
problem is removed. To make the PROPOSE
ton palmer, if possible: Suppose it were true
that Governor Hendricks could not carry
Indiana, and that Governor Tilden
could carry New York, and that Indiana
would rally to the standard of Governor Til
den in the campaign, Is it not clear to the
minds of all that, under such q condition of
affairs, Tilden would be the candidate be-
yond a peradventure? Admitting the cor
rectness of the conclusion, we assert that
since Governor Hendricks can carry Indiana
and ought to be acceptable to New York, it
becomes easy to see why Governor Hendricks
is the most available man. 1t will not do in
a case such as we are discussing to lose sight
Of Democratic States and anticipate success
by carrying doubtful States. What is wanted
is a ticket that can secure Democratic States.
This done, victory is assured, though the
struggle to carry doubtful States may be and
should be unremitting to the last hour of
the campaign. But it should be remembered
that ticket certain to carry the full Demo
cratic strength is far more likely to win
doubtful States than one which is in danger
of losing something of its own party strength
The following States are Democratic, and
can be carried:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
THE NEW CHAIRMAN.

There was wonderful amount of good
work done yesterday by the Democratic
Convention. The browning glory of the day
was TO induce Hon. William Fl. English to
accept the position of Chairman of the State
Central Committee. Though sorely pressed
at present with private business affairs, he
finally yielded TO the unanimous desire OF
the nominees on the ticket, the members of
the State Central Committee, and Democrats
generally. 1t was happy selection, and we
congratulate the Democracy Of Indiana upon
securing the services of one Of the ablest
organizers and executive officers in the
State. III he does not make an aggressive,
lively canvass, and give our Radical friends
more trouble than they ever had to contend
against, we shall miss our guess most woe
fully. His appointment means-bssinessl
Messieurs Radicals.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
CHICAGO CONVENTION.

The Chicago Convention, with all Of its
wranglings and discordant elements, finally
made its nominations yesterday and adj
journed. Garfield and Arthur is the ticket.
Mr.. Garfield is q type OF the most pro-
nounced, repulsive and stalwart Radicelism.
BE has advocated the presence Of troops and
United States Marshals at the polls. He
was mixed up with the salary grab, and
smirched as foully and disgrscefully with
Credit MobIlier," as was Schuyler Colfax,
whose political life IL scorched and practically
killed. The nomination of Mr.. Arthur to
the Vice Presidency was sop thrown to the
sullen and defeated Grsnt-third term ele-
ment Of the party. Mr.. Arthur was removed
from the collectorship of the Port Of New
York by Hayes because he was believed to
be corrupt. Here, then, we have at last the
disgracefuI and corrupt elements of Rad
icalism embodied in Presidential
ticket. 1t will grow weaker and weaker
as the campaign progresses, and finally
end in ignominious defeat and total demon
alization. As the canvass advances the
inherent weakness of the combination will
be discovered. Let the Cincinnati Conven-
ton be prudent. wise and cautious, and GER
tain victory awaits its candidates in Novem-
Der.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

There are no doubtful States in the fore
going list and only one can be spared and
still leave victory in the hands OF the Demo-
cratic party, and that is Delaware. Con-
necticut, Oregon and New Jersey may be set
down as doubtful States, but 1t will not do
to jeopardize victory by counting upon
securing any one of them. Having the
power to achieve triumph In November by
carrying States confessedly Democratic, we
are confident that that power can not be
more certainly exerted for the good of the
Democratic party and of the country than
by nominating Thomas A. Hendricks, and
to this idea Indiana will adhere with patri-
otto tenacity when the National Convention
assemblies, on the I'D inst.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

ton Of all. 1t was an evidence Of his pos
sibilities, and shows that the Democrats do
not want for capable leaders. A happier
turn was never made in a Convention, and
defeated candidate never before more thor
oughly won the hearts Of his opponents.
flaA INTERVIEWS
Said old Captain Early, of Wabash, whose
white hair and fine presence give him the
dignity of q Roman Senator, who has at
tended every Democratic State Convention
for the last thirty years: 81 never saw the
like before. l never left Indianapolis after
q State Convention feeling so well before.
We have had such harmony of action and
thought. What grand man Colonel Gray
is want to see the Republicans trot out
their best stock now"
DR.. Harrison, OF Boone-Yes, We were
originally for Lsnders. 1 knew Gray and
loved him. and wanted TO work for him, but
Landers will give us a few hundred votes
that no other man could have carried.
DIR. A. B. Pi'zsr-I never was happier. /
was for Gray. When Landers was a candi-
date before | supported him. / like him
well, but the truth of the matter Is,
no one who knows Gray can vote against
HIM. But it has turned out all right
We are all happy. just think Of 1t: Cesar
ism destroyed forever. and Lsnders and
Gray nominated In Indiana. That's glory
| enough for one week. A third term will
never trouble America again. Hereafter
General Grant should be remembered kind
ly. No good citizen will ever speak of him
| disrespectfully. He made q terrible mis-
| take.
Hon. Dave Gooding-I never before at.
| tended q Convention where there were 30
| few mistakes made. In reality. there has
been no mistake made to-day. I can not
| conceive how it could have been better.
Scott Armstrong-This days work gives
Us Indiana by about 20 900. This is no longer
a doubtful State, but we want, perhaps, to
keep that still until after the Cincinnati
| Convention.
| CONCLUSION.
The personal appearance of the delegates
was the subject of general complimentary
remark. Being il good health and spirits
II is not at ell strange that their work was
excellent. Better looking men never met
in the city. Conscious of having done their
whole duty, happier Hoosiers never left for
home. After the adjournment the reporter
| saw them in their hotels, and sauntered with
| them to the depot. They were delighted
| with the days proceedings, and perfectly
| satisfied that the day for Republican mis-
| chief had passed forever. The work of two
| Conventions-one at Chicago and the other
at IDdianapolis-hsdc completely inraptured
them. 1t will be safe to write: "The De
| mocracy of Indiana feels pretty well, thank
| you"