davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-02

hV iuVot ihsuuioun luu DtRullc,
Tho Trees Bark
easily at this time OF the year and so do
your hands. For curing bruises, cuts,
burns, ulcers and intlamed eyes, BRowN's
ARNIcA SALvE has no equal. All farmers,
mechanics, and ranchmen should keep il.
For sale by all druggists in Texas.
The travelling public generally are max.
ing their headquarters while in Sherman at
the Binkley house, as the fare is much i'm.
proved and accommodations generally sec.
ond to none in the state.
sbiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure is
sold by us on a guarantee. ltcures con.
sumption. Sold by Hickox & House, drug.
gisls. Cos Main street, Dallas, Texas.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy-a positive cure
for catarrh, diptheria and canker mouth
Sold by Hickox & House, druggists, Coz
Main street, Dallas, Texas.
Are you made miserable by Indigestion,
constipation, dizziness. loss of appetite,
yellow skin Z Shiloh's Vitalizer Is positive
cure. Sold by Hickox & House, druggists,
COS Main street, Dallas, Texas.
tt
Why will you cough when Shiloh's Cnte
will give immediate relicfY Price II cts &,
50cts. and 81 Sold by Hickox Il Ho Use,
druggists, COS Main street Dallas, Texas.
tt.
Hackmetack," q lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price Is and 80 cents. Sold by
Hickox h House, druggists, COS Main
street, Dallas. Texas.
It
Shiloh's Cure will Immediately relieve
Group, whooping cough and bronchitis
Sold by Hickox & House, druggists, Coz
Main street. Dallas, Texas.
A nasal inject or free with each bottle O
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 30 cents,
Sold by Hickox n House, druggists, 90
Main street. Dallas, Texas.
For dyspepsia and liver complaint, you
have q printed guarantee on every bottle oil
Shilohs vitalizer. II never fails 10 cure,
Sold by Hickox & House, druggists, 6Od
Main street Dallas. Texas.
For the purpose Of closing out, will sell
my. entire stook.of buggies, spring wagons
and carriages at retail, for thirty days, al
cost. W. W. Orr.
Orr Is thankful for past patronage and
will prove II by selling you buggy, car.
riage or spring wagon at cost for thirty
days.
That buggy tina, Thought Of Orr last
year Is the best buggy ever saw FOR the
price. He Is selling the name buggy NJ cost
ior thirty days.
Fer the Mood andIivsr,
use Ssrsaparilla Dandelion, with Isdids
Potassium. For sale by all drussisla
II costs you nothing 10 look 81 0r's bug
gics, II you are needing now u hs uns V
save money.
Oalarrh 10 the result Of blood poisoning
3, 8. 3. being Q most powerful vegetable
blood purifier, he's never failed 70 cure Mn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-17
THE NORMAL TERM
MT. PLEASANT INSTITUTE
OPENS MARCH 22d, 1882.


EAS ~ LII
REV. LEROY STEPHENS, A. NJ. PRESIDENT,
Theory and Practice of Teaching
BYRON W. KING, El0cution, Geometry, and
Normal Geography.
KATE REYNOLDS. A. B., Natural Philosophy,
Physical Geography and Chemistry.
II. L. PLUMMER. Normal and Commercial
Arithmetic, Book keeping and Botany.
E. G. WALTER, Normal Grammar, Literature
and United States History.
EMMA REES. Painting and Drawing
ANNA A. PALM, Plano, Organ and Vocal Cul
ture.
MRS. A. s. WILLIAMS, Matron.
A new brick building. four stories, lc5xll feet,
exclusively for lady bcarders. full course of
lectures free. Superintendent Speigel and Judge
Hunter are among the lecturers. Music teacher
Just from the Conservatory of Music In Boston
Art and French teacher Just from Paris. Native
German teacher. Prof. Kings valuable Elocu
tionary training free.
Boarding in clubs, about - 80; In the Institute,
s. .o5 TO $5.25. Tuition, $40. Send for catalogue
and circulars.
LEROY STEPHENS,
jan25 President,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-17
High-Heeled Boots.

High-heeled boots undoubtedly in
lure not only the foot but the shape
of the leg. Perfect freedom of these
useful members preserves their SYM
metrical shape, whileexercise unfolds
the muscular system, producing a
full, bold outline of the limbs, at the
same time that the joints are knit
small and clean. Look at the legs
of poor Irishman travelling to the
harvest with bear feet, the thickness
and roundness of the calf show that
the foot and toes are free to exercise
the muscles of the legs. Look, now,
at the leg of an English peasant
whose foot and ankle are tightly
laced in boot with an inflexible
sole; and perceived, from the manner
in which he lifts his legs that the
play of the ankle. foot, and leg, is
lost as much as if he went on stilts
and therefore are his legs small and
shapeless. In short, the natural
exercise of the parts, whether active
or passive, is the stimulus to the
circulation through them; exercise
being as necessary to the perfect
constitution of bone as it is to the
perfection of the muscular powers
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-17
Extension Of Bank Charters.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Comp
troller of the Currency, referring to
the expiration of the charters of
national banks and the proposed
legislation to extend them, says that
the expiration of the charters will
not at all embarrass the monetary
operations of the country. The
banks, he says, can simply go through
the form of application for the estab
lishment of a new bank and continue
business without interruption. He
says the only advantage ofextending
the charters is the saving it accom-
plishes in complying with the forms
required in the establishment of a
new bank. He says, however, that
large number of new benks have
been authorized, and doubtless some
will close up their affairs and perma-
nently retire from business. The
House fixed May 9th to consider
this question. The vote to-day show
ed a clear majority ofS0 in favor of
extension.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-17

The season is at hand when
young chickens require attention,
and word on the subject may be
read with some interest. 1t is an
old saving that an ounce of preven-
ton is better than pound of cure,
and the rule is eminently good
one with young chickens One of
the most necessary things TO pre-
vent gapes is to keep them dry
and well protected from the chilly
rains OF spring. as this li-ease is a
species of Group, similar to the
chronic Group in children, when a
false membrane forms in the wind
pipe and proves fatal in nearly all
cases. This is usually caused by a
neglected cold, and it is SO with the
Young chicken; hence the necessity
of keeping them dry and warm dur
ing the wet days common in spring.
The membrane formed in the chick
en- and usually supposed to be a
red worm, can be removed by fold
ing p horsehair and forcii.s the loop
down the windpipe, and sudden
pull viii bring out the membrane.
Others use a feather, and | have
seen strong pinch of the windpipe
loosen it, and the chicken cough 1T
up but all often fail to save the life
ofthe chicken.
Formerly l lost many chickens
in the spring, but for years, since
learning the preventive measure OF
keeping them dry and warm during
the cold, damp weather, / have not
seen a chicken with the gapes.
The following remedy and pre-
ventive of chicken cholera is highly
recommended as a sure thing: per-
manganate of potash and chlorate
of potash, of each 10 grains. Mix In
one powder and dissolve in water
enough to mix a quart Of feed.
This will be enough for twenty or
thirty chickens, to be given several
times during the spring.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-17
An Attempt TO Blow Up Saloons in an
Ohio Town.

CEDARvILLE, O., May 4.-The en-
tire town this morning was alarmed
by two terrible explosions which
proved to be another attemp. 10
annihilate saloons by blowing them
up with dynamite. A charge was
put under the front end of Con.
Sweeny's saloon, situated near the
railroad, and the whole end, inclu-
ding the windows and; doors blown
out. Sweeney Ind two children
sleeping in the rear of the saloon
were blown out of their beds, but
fortunately were uninjured. An
other charge was placed in the rear
end of Caldwell's drug store, but did
little damage to him, but broke the
windows in Apps hotel.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-17
Frost to the Depth or Two Inches in
New York.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, May 81
Reports from the interior speak of a
heavy white frost last night. and il
is stated that ploughed landin some
places was frozen two inches deep.
Ice was visible in many roadside
holes. 1t is feared serious damage
has been done to budding fruit.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-17

have suffered from Catarrh to
such an extent that / had to band
age my head to quiet the pain. /
was advised by Mr.. Theodore Brown
of Ithica, to try Elys' Cream Balm.
When suffering with catarrhal cold
in the head / have never found its
equal. c. A. COOPER. Dandy,
Tompkins Co, n Y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-17
Singular Marriage In q Court Room.

SUNBURY, Pa, May 3.-The trial
of James Quinn, accused Of a felo-
nious assault, ended in an unusual
manner this morning. When Sarah
Heaton, the victim of the assault, a
girl of fourteen years. was called,
she refused TO testify. The entreat-
les of her father, mother and friends
availed nothing, and when informed
by the Judge that she would have
to go to Jail if she persisted in her
refusal to testify she said she prefer
red that to sending the prisoner to
the penitentiary. The prisonerthere-
upon sprang forward and proposed
marriage to the girl. Business was
suspended, a Justice was called in
and the couple then united in
wedlock. The Judge then instruct
ed the jury to bring in verdict of
not guilty, which was done, and the
prisoner and witness left the Court
room arm-in-arm.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-17

1t is one Of the unexplained and
unexplainable things Of moral ethics
how people decide so promptly as
to how little rain and bad weather
il takes to keep them away from
church, and how much is required
to keep them away from a good
show.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-17

Messrs. Haeussler & Kingsley
Druggists, Manchester, say We
handle st. Jacobs Oil with abund-
ant success, and it has given excel
lent satisfaction to our customers.
Mdnohester, Mich. Enterprise
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-17

Ye afflicted-why suffer longer
from Catarrh, Hay Fever, and Cold
in Head when a sure cure can be
had in Elys' Cream Balm =? Price 80
cents. Apply into nostrils with lit
tie finger.
My son, aged nine years, was af-
flicted with Catarrh the use of
Elys' Cream Balm effected COM
plete cure. w. E. HAMMAN, Drug
gist. Easton. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-17
State Normal School,
INDIANA, Pa,

There is no more noble pursuit than that of
moulding human character, and no greater bene-
factor than the truly successful teacher.
IL you intend to teach, prepare yourself thor
oughly, and thus make your work pleasant and
profitable for Yourself and Of real value to Others
Every teacher should take full course at
professional school, and Pennsylvania offers you
none superior to that of the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-17

Why suffer day after day, and
month after month, with lame back,
sciatica, lumbago, gravel, diabetes,
female weakness, ETC., when you can
be cured by wearing Pref. Gull
mette's Kidney Pad.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-08
Distiller's SOliiOquy.

There are dark clouds in the sky.
We have had things our own way
for long time, but it is long lane
that has no turn. [ guess we have
cot to a turn at last. The old
Washingtonians gave us a pretty
hard fight, but they had to retreat.
The woman's crusade looked dan
gerous, but they had to give it up.
However, they only changed their
tactics, and are at it again. Some
women don't know their place.
Their doctrine is: Husbands, obey
your wives. They want to vote and
hold office. So they think they
will be able to rule the roost Men
don't seem to know that their Deli
labs are shaving their heads and
taking away their strength. | am
getting out with the preachers
They used to preach the Gospel,
but now half the time it is temper
ance. I hardly ever go to church
that they fail to bring in the mat
ter and when the notices are read
there is sure to be woman's tenn
perance league, or some temperance
lecture or convention, or some sug-
gestion about petition to be sign
ed, or something that slaps me in
the face, and these things are get
ting worse every day. The lorna
does that have swept over Kansas
and Iowa are almost here. [ hear
their mutterings, Governor St.
John should be called st. Judas. |
wish he would go and hang him
self, like his illustrious predecessor
did hope the grasshoppers will
eat up the corn in Iowa and Kan
sas every year. Whisky pays more
tax than any other article, and for
all that the fanatics want it stop
ped. Distillers are as respectable
as any other class. We pay preach
ers and help to build churches, and
our wives generally belong to
Church. For all that the churches
are fighting us. Preachers mostly
have very little sense. They don t
know which side their bread is but
tered.-HeraId and Presbyte,.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-08
Brewers, VS.. DiStillers.

The recent significant declara-
ton Of the convention of distillers
at Chicago in favor of high license"
and Sunday closing is very offense-
i've to the brewers. Sunday is a
rich harvest day for the beer-sellers
which they are very 10th to surren-
der, and numerous saloons are de-
manded for the extensive vending
of their beer. They are very in
dignant that the distillers should
s. far surrender to the demands of
the fanatics" But it is ordained
that both beer and whisky "must
g).'-National Temperance Aduocote.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-08
ELECTROMAGNETIC
Farm and Garden.

Use your ashes in your orchard
or keep them for the next potato
crop, for which they will be found
profitable.
BIG YEARLINGs.- Major Ayres
sold sixteen head Of two-year-
old cattle that averaged 1000
pounds. Who can beat it,
Richie Gazette.
BIG RANcH.-A joint stock COM
pany has been organized at Column
bia, Missouri, for a $4,000 acre cat
tie ranch in Texas, the lands be-
ing located near railroads, and
about 100 miles west of Dallas.
The company have $4,000, and
will fence the entire tract,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-08
Fact and Fun.

RAILRoADING.-"Layin' eout an
other railroad ?"
"Surveying for one ?"
"Goin' threw my barn p
"Don't see how we can avoid it"
"Well, now, mister" said the
worthy farmer, Il calkerlate Pm
got somethin' tew say bout that.
I want yew tew understan' that
I've got sumthin else tew dew be-
sides runnin out to open and shet
them doors every time a train
wants to go threw.
AVENUE OF TREES, in the course
of a few years the Northern Pacific
Railroad will run through an ave-
nue. of shade trees hundreds of
miles in length. This extensive
tree planting is being done to pro-
tect the road from storms and snow
drifts. In addition to having a
large gang of men at this work be-
tween Fargo and Bismarck, in Da-
kota, the officers have distributed
immense quantities of cuttings and
seedlings to the farmers settled on
the land grant, and offered prizes
for skill in forestry.
"When men face u duty, not
merely will that duty become at
once less unpleasant to them, but
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-08

life willimmediately begin to gath
er interest; for in duty only does
the individual begin to come into
real contact with life; therein only
can he see what life is, and grow
fit for it.-Macdonald.
A little boy having broken his
rocking orse the day it was bought
his mother rebuked him. He re-
piled to her by inquiring, ' lew hat
is the good of a horse till IT'S
broke ?" At last accounts the
mother was looking around TOR an
old slipper.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-08
A Gracious Revival.

For several weeks past very sue
cessful and interesting revival Of
religion has been in progress at the
church on old Hampshire hill, this
county. Rev. Mr.. Rexroad Of the
United Brethren conference has
charge of the meeting He has
been serving the congregation for
more than year past. There have
been thus far about fifteen CONVEX
sions, and some ten or more peni-
tents still at the altar.--Pjedmont
Observer.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-08
Prohibition Notes.

gent prohibitory law which has not
worked to the entire satisfaction of
the radical temperance people. A
constitutional amendment is now
before the Legislature, and if
passed will be referred to the peo-
pie, by which the manufacture
and sale of Intoxicating liquors,
"other than cider and wine made
from the fruits of this State" are
forever prohibited, "and the sale of
cider and wine made as aforesaid
shall be so regulated and restrained
as to prevent drunkenness and
crime"
David Tatum, the celebrated
Quaker temperance advocate, is in
Indiana doing valiant work for the
amendment.
A liquor dealer of Kansas,
writing to afriend in another State,
says, "The liquor business is about
played out here"
The Chicago Tribune says a liq-
uor-tax law "is not and in the ma
ture Of things cannot be forerun-
ner of prohibition"
C. D. Wright, Chief Of the Mas
sachusetts Bureau of Statistics,
stated at the Social Science Associ-
alton, last month, at Saratoga, that
seventy-tWo per cent. of convic-
tions in Suffolk county were trace
able to liquor.
DEFYING LAw.-The saloon-keep-
ers of Mt. Vernon, Indiana, defy
the law. An effort to close the sa-
looms at II p. m. each night, az
cording to the law, resulted in the
burning of the house Of the city
marshal, and the beating Of the
deputy marshal.
Ex-Governor B. Gratz Brown, of
Missouri, is stumping Indiana for
prohibition.
About 100000 have petitioned
the English Parliament in favor of
the Sunday-closing law.
The sale of intoxicants has been
forbidden in all restaurants of the
Grand Trunk Railway.
The Monitor Journal calls the
State liquor-dealers' meeting, "the
snake peddlars' convention"
The Michigan State Greenback
convention passed a resolution in
favor of the submission of the con-
stitutional amendment to the peo-
pie.
The prohibitionists of Illinois
have undertaken to question every
nominee Of both parties as to how
they stand on the amendment
question, and propose to vote
against all who will not favor 1T.
A resident population through
the summer at Chatauqua Lake of
10000 to $4,000 people and not a
drop Of liquor sold nor an intoxi-
Gated person seen on the grounds
during the entire season.
The Northwestern and other
railroads which cross Iowa have
posted up in their dining-cars, "No
orders from the wine-list filled
while going through Iowa"
PLAYING MIsCHIEF.-The New
York Tribune says: "The temper
ance question is playing the mis-
chief in politics in some of the
Western States" Very likely, and
it is fast coming East.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-08

Exchange: 1t is only during his
first four weeks connection with a
daily paper that college graduate
makes u-e of the word "yclept." AZ
ter that he either. leaves or is kille |
and buried in the cellar.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-08

A lady who was suffering under
a slight indisposition, told her hus-
band that it was with the greatest
difficulty that she could breathe,
and the effort distressed her exceed
ingly. 81 wouldn't try, my dear"
soothingly responded the husband.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-08
1882. G r 4 N i 1888,
1 ] 1 \ ! { Y | \ | ER
OF MING!
At vi. J. SICLER'S,
The N. Y. MILLINERY STORE,
ut French Pattern Bonnets and Hats,
OCTOBER 26. 81

VCIVBEEI 20, u, 3S, 1SSS ltbe
respectfully beg to invite the customers anu
trade IN general to the full lines of Eastern Millinery now e he
fal ana Winter in Ladies' Hats and Bonne in which WIZ n,
the choicest designs every desirable STYLE at prices
not fall to be satisfactory the closest buyers tim
lhnEng my numerous customers for favors, soc nv
uance OF your esteemed commands which heretofore will nave "
most caretnl attention NJ j. SIGLER TAT Market Street
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-08-25

val poverty and distress were endured.
which intensified the mania, and finally
the poet sent for her to come home.
Her insanity is mild and harmless.
She can reason well, and hers memory
is good, but suddenly, while at the table.
she will put her food in her pocket.
Her dress is that of young girl; her
walk is very peculiar; she fills her
pockets with host OF things which she
picks up out of the road in her daily
promenade, and one day she collects
the pebbles in her path, which she re-
places in her next walk. She Is proud
of her fathers reputation, and knows
his works by heart. Mile. Adele, as
she is called, is supplied with every
thing that can contribute to her comfort.
She has her own servants, and she
spends most of her time walking IN the
grounds. One day she passed the gar
den where the most afflicted patients
were walking she remarked to her CON-
psnion:
"Poor maniacs. how unhappy they
must ber'
Her father often visits her, and the
days of his visits are red-letter days to
her and the other patients, who know
him and throng to him with questions,
to all of which he gives satisfying an
swers. While the others are about him
the daughter csresses the father face,
exclaiming, II have lost my life" She
speaks in low tone, and as he is some
what deaf, her companions repeat what
she SAYS in their way. Can anyone I'M
sgine more remarkable scene than
thisp
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-08-25

their tells up. 1t may have been a
change of front, as you say, but"
81 don't believe d word of it
broke in the General, who had listened
to me with evident Impotence.
B." Good evening" l replied, and
walked out of the door, The crowd
had got the news by this time from
Chadwick, and l was almost pulled to
pieces. Somebody noticed that 1 was
wearing a gray suit, and shouted:
He's rebel There were several
suggestions that | be lynched for at
tempting to stimulate rising of the
rebel element in the city. General
Mansfield hurried off to the war de-
partment, and pretty soon sergeant
and squad of soldiers came for me
and took me to the department.
President Lincoln and his entire c. 81
net were there, with old General Scott
anxlously waiting for news from the
front. Simon Cam eron had known me
as member of the legislature and
vouched for my loyalty. There was
very little said while l told my story
briefly.
"The President sat with his head
bent down upon his hand, and was
evidently very much depressed. Simon
Cameron, then secretary of war, was
the coolest head in the cabinet. He
Immediately consulted with Scott as to
hurrying reinforcements across the
Potomac, and orders were issued to
stop all fugitives at Long Bridge.
They asked me very few questions, but
after | had told my story and was dis
missed the newspaper correspondents
nearly devoured me. Just as l came
out of the war department I met one
Of General McDowelPs aids bringing IN
the report of his commanders defeat"