davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15
The ereat Bible Corcnrdar.

ASNLrrICsL Z US'gEuANrE ug rUE ss
Gu euffrri3 LrI- gtIl rGu-fiuiuE fssr
aipuIus real Ur.ir-.ir~lIgs uul-r I.- Il. -H
Greek original. Wi the literal meaning
and It's pronunciation exhibiting l
rnses, us uUJ bed ul C-uIgu; marking
riIus rsuiiu-- in he New Te-fImel..
latest luiurhaI % uL Biblical G- -rl
tiIui.is-. et... e.r. by Robert YONG FL
aulugr .f % new Literal Irlusll.i .. O.
brew and Gree scriptures tHLcIs. tr 4
ueurs 90 De sIme a tTraMItlefl A-L.l-.
Minor Prophets 10 Hcar " Biblical N.a
Queries; Hebrew Grammar etc e,0.
In one ht dsome quIrtu volume. --
over 40 thr- e-c1iuun pages. very sl.s-a
bound iu Dl'tl- Tie pages auI tEre tl. ---'
SIZE as those of IS ehster's nab iise- d.
ury-the type having d beautiful h.lt r.s-
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ID tI1udry. Ih.- stereotype plates II E-
ls prin Ell having been made 8 The F-H'--r
Ing process. 10 b. necessarily au exact .i..s--.
the English work. without the JHr.IZ-Ls-
variation % It. word OF letter. I, i- l auess 4.
curdIncC a Greek. Hebrew and English u
of BiDle words. and >cripturiI iHr..s--
will De as valuable 90 The stuIe--s --
Word as 40 hritged Dictionary l- O.. '-. :
ertl reader livery home that nas B s
ought also 20 have this great help o. Hi
ing and study Is as well adlp ei t1 rHs -f
the common reader as 90 that oI tl-s "a
clergA man.
] bis great work was originally Tuu-s-'
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t"r Sc The Concordance and one copy
WEEKLY TElBUNE i've years Of hye eg ..
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one year. OF ten copies Of THE EEaI I'll
oue year.
For \ % the CucHr -lrc ICd ~ ..---
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The pusta ge 90 the CouclrGsn FL. q
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10y mail Except for shorter fE ..--s- 81.
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following
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

SAMMY TmDEN has got in his
work on John Kelley. By a combi-
nation of the Tilden Democrats with
the Republicans, Kelly has been
beaten, and the Controlership of the
city of New York has passed into
the hands of Allan Campbell.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

JUDsEs STRONG, Swayne, Clifford
aud Hunt will all soon retire from
The bench Of the Supreme Court OF
the United States. Old age and
failing health are the causes as
signed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

THE Virginia Judges Of election
who refused to receive the ballots of
colorod voters on the pretense that
their tax receipts were not in due
form have been indicted by the
United States Grand Jury, in ses-
sion at Richmond.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

ON Friday last, the House Com
inittce on appropriations instructed
its chairman to report a bill appro-
priatinc sjo,0o0,0oo for the payment
Of pensions for the ensuing year.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
Is now running Its own palace and
sleeping ears, and has reduced the
charges on them one-half which is
attracting travel to its route.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

We lay before our readers in this
issue the last annual Message OF
President Hayes. 1t is very long,
but it viii well repay perusal, and
in its general scope and exhibit OF
the affairs of the Nation will doubt
less prove eminently satisfactory,
Publishing as we do almost the en-
tire text of it, extended comment is
uncalled for. Each reader can and
viii make up his own judgment, and
we doubt not that judgment will be
most favorable to its author. To all
we most heartily commend il,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

Ox Thursday the Senate adjourn
cd over until Monday. Judging
from th:s start there is not likely to
be much business done this ses-
sion
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15
"A Tramp With Twenty Tbo,,s,,.,
Dollars

GRAND RApIns, Mich, Dec. =
Mrs. Jane L. Giles. of this conrt,.
mas gone East to claim twenty tbog'
sand dollars foand in posses<ion ON, of
/. ner "a husband, who died as a tram
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

Iris SAID in Washington that
General sherman has repeatedly
stated. lhat hc viii celebrate his
sixty-sccond birthday in April next,
hv retiring from the army.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

GEN. McCooK, NJ. c. from New
York, has introd uced a bill in the
House to place General Grant on
The army retired list with the rank
and pay of General of the army.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

Why will YOU doubt? what every
one says must be true. DAYS KIP
NEY PAD is controlling and curing a
class of diseases that have hereto
fore been considered incurable.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

1T turns out that another Repub-
liCan Greenback Congressman is elect
cd from Missouri and another Dem
octat defeated by majority of two
votes. Nicholas Ford is the lucky
man.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

WILL II. KIERNAN, late editor OF
/ the Okolona Southern States has
started a weekly at Memphis,
called the Solid South, a patent out
side in which he says: The seces-
sion Of the south was the grandest
manifestation of patriotism in the
history of humanity. Pray God
that the day is not far distant when
| the Union will become a thing for
worms to feed upon, and our peo-
pie will be free, free and forever
free. of Yankeedom.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

EEax1NT oatstrips Maine in liq-
uor laws. The Legislature Of the
former State hal Just passed a bill
declaring all places where liquor is
sold or rivcu away nuisance.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15
Alabama Moonshincrs.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The fol-
lowing telegram was to-day received
by Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue. Raum, dated HuntviIle, Ala:
Yesterday afternoon in Marshall
county about - miles from Hunts
vile, John b. Hardie and Bassett T
Young, United States Deputy Mar
shals in company with Deputy In
ternal Revenue Collector Horace J,
Bone, with warrants against Jefferson
Culbreath, David Lemons, James
Crisco and Joseph CriSco for Illicit
distilling, came upon defendants
within half mile Of the distillery
and after making inquiries as to the
names of the officers and Joseph
Crisco giving his name, Mr. Hardie
said, IL have" and before he could
say further, was shot by Jefferson
Culbreath in the head with a shot.
gun, killing him instantly. Six
shots were then fired at Bone, who
escaped with a wound in the left
side. Young, being with the horses
about half a mile of, was unharmed
L.. S. Marshal Joseph II. 5. Loss j,
organizing a good force to arrest the
parties, and will do all he can tC
bring them to justice | shall ac,
company this force.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

IT is reported from Washington
that some of the leading Democrats
in the House are dickering with the
Greenbackers with view of captur.
ing the organization Of the next
House. 1t is said they offer TO sup
port Greenback Congressman-Mr
Ladd of Maine for Speaker. 1t can
not be done, and the proposition
only shows to what a depth the
Democratic party has fallen, when
It's leaders propose to make it The
tail of a half dozen Greenbackers
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15
p. II. BOWLING.

~ NAANS -h-1AAb.
Commissioner Raum, upon the
receipt of the above dispatch, tele-
graphed as follows to Agent Dowl-
ing: Telegram received. l wish
most energetic measures to be taken
to bring to punishment the parties
engaged in resistance to Deputy Col
leetors and deputy Marshals, result
ing in the murder of John B. Hardie
Take steps to have every illicit dis
tillery seized and every illicit distil-
Ter arrested. If the marshal's force
is insufficient employ more men.
The Attorney General sent a SINH
lar letter of instructions to United
States Marshals. The Department
of Justice and Internal Revenue
Bureau are acting together TO bring
the guilty men to Justice.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

Iris now settled that the Re
publicans have a good round ma
joritv IN the California Legislature,
and viii elect q L. :. Senator to
succeed Senator Booth.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

TIL total vote cast at the late
presidential election was between
nine and ten million, showing a
very large increase since 1876.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

SENATOR LAMAR Is in such feeble
health that his friends fear he VIII
never again be able to take his seat
in the Senate chamber.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

The President bas retired Gen
Z. O. c. Ord, and appointed Col
Nelson 4. Miles to be BrigadleI
Gcneral vice ord.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

GrN. W. B. HAzRN has been ap'
poinlcd by President Hayes, chiel
signal officer Of the army, in place
of Gen. Never. Deceased.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

4 BILL has been introduced IN the
Senate providing for the admission
of Dakota as a State.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

ACCORDING to the estimates OF the
London Economist the emigrants tc
the United States during the current
yea: have brought with them s35,-
600, 600 in specie while the average
value to the United States of each
person in adding to the productive
resources of the country is s94O, SC
that the number landing this year
constitute actual or potential addi-
ton to the wealth Of the country of
500 100000.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

THE Republicans of the Fifth
Senatorial District 9th, Sih and 9th
wards Of Philadelphia nominated
Col. A. Wilson Norris for Senator to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the
death of Hon. William Elliott Col.
Norris served through the war, was
private Secretary TO Gov. Hartranft
from 1873 to 1876, and since then
has been Register Of the Supreme
Court of this State. The election
took place on yesterday the 4th inst.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15
PROMPT UORE.

To induce quics work for This great ls-
We make the following MOST ENrstp- (.
offer. With the fret 200 orlers re'e'r-
The LlREAEy oF UNIVERSAL r NuwtEl'- = I.
semi free. as q prfseai from IHE lE.Hi '- =.
canicg's History Of England 10 three 49,.
volumes printed un large type and Z9ol pr
AMI neatly bound In cloth ...
These b1oks. like the others, will De- .en' 2 -
s"riner's expense by mil or express TIE ~
On the three volumes viii be y cents
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

ANY number ul rHpie= HI either -tH.
zen at the same rate Additions Oh ..u.- l
made Jt any iin lt club ~t--s Raur
Lester
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15
THE LIBRARY a. TNIyIEI
ENDHH-F ~

IN. racing 'LaA.l.ei ucyr0ptl1
0iuillnS only s'uie 'i l1If u,s. vi'a sI.sl7I
el,.on7 uy an 4gie ~ of American -
treatihx angut 10 uut ~ li.i0nll topics -l.---
AmericauiLing the enE -cJ,..L ..i.fr.r ta 4. a
Z3 per cent oi the lafcs f--b.-s- and Ia... -.-
Die matter the Whlk r,.Lf-., a ti-ndsal
octave volumes .g H. a. i-.H.s D. E.
printed lu axe Z. y on good strong. ri
CluJh.
We can O-iCv tt....1,,..l.r. ,--- .a a.-r
WIKI TUE T.5H t.ff....
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

f.rs y1IHues ofthe work Is u.r relil
'-Ia.u fl nearly through the press. al- q.
Ti-i rlpifiy iulew. Ir will e sent Hy ll-
pre-- It me suHscri1er's expense. The p's-t- q
sent uy mail will be p cen per r'.lA-
package by express, they can b, lit
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

5ELUnuAEyoFf ytg-rsatl
90 GE complete iu l5 Hflf
@a'' .ssAniMlly Unl iu -.H.l =
.escribed. an THE WEEKLY 4-..
8 years ta one suh srriafr.
THG LIBEtEl rT { SIy VERSA a. b.
p ~ EuGE as ABOVE described a
SE,u WEEKLY TElB 81 8 wears
subscriber.
THE LT8E .EY1r y-r -s''I n
20 aeE ~ above desrri bel. Ill %
fI.Fot The " EEELv TE ErSEll-
rELrHrAur oF Us vEE-1i b.
s..- D.. 1888 as above described. a1.
c.. fe. OF TIE " EEEiY lE VI -
year.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

oWARD sCJLL, Editor and Proprietor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

wEDNEsDAV.... December L. isso'
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15


pisries g. d
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Mrs A. p l
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Buy @i'''
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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

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The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02

A correspondent of the Religious Herald
thinks that it is high time to handle atheists
without gloves, and protests against extend
the hand of fellowship to infdels because Of
their candor of learning. after mentioning
some of the inconsistencies of friendly
course of treatment, he adds: ~ do not feel
permitted to take this view of the case,
charitable and amiable as it seems. The
chief trouble is that it is quite too amiable
for the Bible. According to this book no
one can miss the fundamental virtues of re-
. ligion without supreme. guilt. Men are
commanded to believe them, under the Sc
verest penalties. The penalties could not
be greater. In which of the Testaments do
we find that man may be without God
and yet be biameless2 When the Israelites
fell away into atheism were Their ever treated
simply as objects of pity and sympathy +?
The heavens blazed against them as if they
had committed an enormity, Where is the
prophet or apostle that speaks of an unbe-
lever in God or Christ in the vein in which
some Christian reviews have spoken of Mill2
Even the heather are held to be without ex-
cuse for not knowing the Creator of un-
speakable heavens and EARTH"
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02
TYRANNY of CeremoniaIs.

In all old societies we see the inevitable
tendencies of ceremonials to consolidate and
become q grieyous tyranny. Wedding and
funeral Customs are peculiarly liable to'this
development. The experience Of Europe
and, in some measure, of America, is re-
peated, with aggravated circumstance
among the poor but proud peasantry of far
off India The French peasant thinks it
wrong to marry until he has saved or inher-
tied money enough to ssetsup house; the
hindoo begins married life by plunging
into debt, and considers himself fairly enti-
tied to incur debt for so flaudable an object
This distinction of custom and opinion is a
vital one, and has more to do with the diff
ference in their respective conditions than
soil, climate, and government. The Hindoo
is industrious and frugal in the highest
degree, but he is not prudent, and Is willing
to bequeath to his son no better portion than
that of paying marriage debts incurred
before his birth. AL Indian natives desire
to'haye male ofEp1pg, and none are willing
to leave their daughters unmarried; thus
one generation crowds upon the heels OF
another, and the industry of the future is
mortgaxed. for the necessities of the pres
emit. The necessary funds are borrowed at
ruinous rates of interest, and are expended,
not upon the necessary furnishings for a
new household, but upon wedding afestivi-
ties and caste, observances. Throughout
India one hears always the same story. Not
merely cultivators, but also servants, SOL
diers, and government employees are more
ofAess indebted, usually from irprovident
marriages. A ghorswallsh (stable-boy)7in
the. receipt of seven rupees month, and
lsboring 10 pay of, along with extortionate
interest, his fathers marriage debts, presents
asufficiently hopeless spectacle, and is com
PEELED in his turn to leave his own liabilities
6 & burden for his descendsnts. A servant
'will'a his European master TO advance him
one hundred rupees, equivalent, perhaps, tc
one years wages. "For what purpose dc
you want so much money!" "For, my
daughters marriage Saheb.''' "But how dc
you propose. to repay met" II will work
for you without wages until the money il
paid" "That is ali very well, but how are
you to live. in the MEANWHILE" "My sor
is able TO support ne, Saheb.' Thus father
and son are reduced to a starvation allow
anee 10 order that the daughter may marry
without any dover except few trifing Sill
vsf sornsmsnhI ! dfxoM 40 q II
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02

if you take ten from seventeen how MANY
will remain: took ten of bis apples to show
him, and now he wants me to give 'em back
"Well, why don't you do it7'' "Coz, sir, he
would forget how many are left"
The Herald of Gospel Liberty makes q
splendid suggestion. 1t asks "if the adjec-
tive splendid (shining( was stricken from
the vocabulary, how would it be possible for
some of our brethren to describe their splen-
did sermons, splendid Westinghouse, splen-
did dinners and splendid bed-quilts2"
! A little boy visited his uncle on his birth
day and congratulated him. He then asked
his uncle if he had washed himself "Why
sol" asked the uncle, patting the
innocent little, prattler on the head.
Because papa said if 'you did the clean
thing you would give me dollar, at least
| Mays colored nurse sometimes calls her,
l "You iblue-eyed thing" half in fun and half
in earnest, for Mays eyes are the color of
the sky. The other day. when may was
taken to see her cousin, whose eyes are as
black as Goals, she made us all laugh by ex-
claiming to Susie, ''Oh, you boo-eyed singl
Don't do that" fre-a
Miss Zoe Wilbour, the youngest daughter
of Mrs. Charlotte b. Wilbour took two first
prizes last month in a Paris school. One
was for French history, the other for French
composition. Miss Zoe is fifteen years of
age. Most of the pupils were her seniors,
and French was their native language
The English Episcopal Church in Liberia
has expressed to the Archbishop of Canter
bury a desire to obtain Episcopal oversight
from Bishop Penick, of Cape Palmas.
The Archbishop thought it good move.
and was sure that it would meet with the
hearty approval of the English Bishops and
Church. .s;,
It has become so common for women to
be valorous against buglars that husbands of
irregular habits, on entering their homes
unsteadily at night, are in danger of per-
sonal injury. Within few DAYS man has
been shot by his wife for buglar at Peoria,
one at Nashville was stunned BY club and
one at Washington had his nose broken by
. chair. -
The Presbyterian Church of Canada re-
ports TAO pastoral charges and $50 ministers
The pastoral charges embrace 1850 churches |
and stations Connected with the Church
are SO. $40 families, making a population of
SOC, 600. There are 107, 81 members. Dur
ing the year 10, 748 were added to the fell |
lowship of the Church, the net increase being |
2,6l9.. The entire income for the year was |
$l,l62.154 p Tlfe.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02
THE PATH TO THE SPRING.
BY F.. NJ. KEEFER.

spread the page Of vanished years
Before my eyes again,
To live once more, in smiles and tears,
The past of joy and pain; t
With thoughts love to walk along,
q Where festhery sonesters sing
About the yellow, winding path
Which led US to the spring. -1si.o.
How oft I've fingered there alone,
Impatiently the while, ar'i II
Waiting. longing for my own, rars
To greet her loving smile;
Then, as together we would walk,
Close to my side she'd cling, al ~
As slowly down the winding path q
We wandered to the spring.
dearly love those days of yore, 5000 dis
With mingled Joy and pain,
And since they'll come to me no more,
- I'll fly to them again; 8f .a-..
For with them consolation comes
To soothe atfiiction's sting;
Our love we pledged within the path
Which led us to the spring. Fs
The book is closed, the joys are fed
Of which I've drank my fill,
Now in yon church-yard with. the dead
My love, my all, lies still;
Yet I am left alone with Fate, s' -
Who changing scenes doth bring,
But memory shows the winding path -
Which led us to the spring. ~ -
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02

The "Parisian' says that the late actress
Miss Nelson, before her appearance on the
stage, served as bsrmaid at little French
cafe, the Cafe de la Regence which existed
until within few years in Windmill street
Haymarket, London. 1t was there that
Miss Lillian first learned French, and she
left behind such reputation for beauty and
charms that all the barmaids of the cafe ever
afterward called themselves Lillian.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02

Asmany persons at this season lay new
carpets, it would be well for them to bear in
mind that gaudy, bright-hued carpets are a
complete mistake, as are also large, geomet-
ric or spotty patterns. A carpet is a back
ground TO al the colors in room, and it is
only by taking care that the carpet is sub
dued in tone and colors well blended that
anystdo ipoeitive predominant hue can be
cOunteracted
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02

A very disagreeable old gentleman dies
A nephew, charged with the duty of pre-
pairing his epitaph, suggests: "Deeply re-
GREETED by all who never knew him."-Buf-
falo Express.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02
80 f'ei iHHd f' ~ tstf -rsi f+ d
Columbus Route,
DAYTON AND SPRINGFIELD.

11EA IA Train arrives at Muncie 2:23 D.
LOU "A. III. M; Union 3:l5 p. m; Dayton
6;55 p. mi Springfield Ills p. m; Columbus s:i5 p m
The only lie running through Parlor Coaches
from Indianapolis to Colsmbus, where direct
road. This train connectsat Munce with the Fort
Wayne, Muncie Cincinnati Railway for Fl. Wayne
and Detroit. 8Iof si4au v.f fafrs.-t Ia. 80
20 n8-see that your ticket reads by the 90 Line.
A.J.6MITH, J,iW. CAMPBELL, c.. GALE,
u, g. T. A. t. PASS. AeT. YT.
cisvsland,o. Isdisnapens 'ols p napo,is.