davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-23
Sole Tradership.

Know all men by these presents that I, Mary Am EngasseI, wife of Michael En- ga. ser, residing near Phen;x. in the coun- ty Of Maricopa. ana Territory of Arizona, being desirous or and hereby intending to avail myself of the benefits of the Act amendatary to Chapter @, of the Howell Code approved Dec. 9th. 1865. do hereby declare that after this date I in- tend to and VII carry on and transac in Ev own name and on my own account, in said county of Mar l. .opa. the business of farming in all it's branches, raising crops. deaiin Tn hogs, ca tile, horses, and all domestic animals. buy Ing and selling lend. and all tha. may pel tain to a general farming business, that the whole amount of money invested in said business does not exceed Five Thou sand DollIrs.
 A~d from and after this date I will be res ponsinle in my own name for all Gebts contracted by me on account of uny of the suid business.
 June 8, 1882.
 MRS MARY A ENGASSER
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11
An Enthusiastic Endorsement.

GoRHAN, N. H., July Il, 70.
Gents:-WhOever you are, / don't
know; hut / thank the Lord and
feel grateful to you to know that
in this world Ct adulterated medi-
cines there is one compound that
proves and does all it advertises to
do, and more. -Four years ago l
had a slight shock of palsy, which
unnerved me to such an extent that
the least excitement would make me
shake like the ague. Last May /
was induced to try Hop Bitters. !
used one bottle, but did not see any
change; another did so change my
nerves that they are now as steady
as they ever were.
1t used to take both hands TO
write, but now my good right hand
writes this. Now, If you continue
to manufacture as honest and good
an article as you do, you will accu-
mulate an honest fortune, and con-
fer the greatest blessing on your fel-
low-men that was ever conferred on
mankind.
TIM BuRCH.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11

Iatter's country place in Pennsylva
MIA over year ago, and when it Was
a matter Of doubt and discussion in
the public press rs to which of the
great political parties Malone would
act upon his entrance to the Senate
to which he had been previously
The most notable exhibition of
Cameronis power, however, that has
yet been given was in the contest for
Speaker upon the organization Of
the Forty-Seventh Congress. Until
Cameron took hold Of Keifer be was
a bad third in the race, and in many
quarters his pretentions were but
the subject of ridicule and derision.
Hiscock's election was regarded as
morally certain on the Thursday
night before the meeting of Congress.
That night and the next day Cam
eron openly avowed himself for
Keller and set to work to secure his
success. In twenty-four hours the
whole situation was changed, and
on Friday night everybody was will
ing to concede that keifer was the
coming man and that he owed the
favorable turn of affairs to the
change of front on the part of the
Pennsylvania delegation. Cameron
took good care TO garner the fruits
Of victory and to see that his State
was properly taken care of in the
assignments of members ~ commit
tees. The result is that Pennsylva-
MIA fares better than any other State
and even better than when her own
sons occupied the Speakers chair.
She has seven committee chairman
ships, including the important ones
of Ways and Means, Postoffices and
Post Roads, Public Buildings and
Grounds, Coinage, Weights and
Measures; two additional represen-
tatives on the Ways and Means,
making three in all to look after her
great manufacturing and industrial
interests and a representative On
such important committees as Ap-
preparations and Commerce. All
this powerful leverage to move the
wheels of legislation in the direction
that Pennsylvania and Pennsylva-
mans desire them to go, has been
furnished through the mastery po-
litical ability of Senator Cameron.
With the present Administration be
is equally powerful, as late appoint
ments have indicated and as future
ones will emphasize. In view ofthe
above facts, it would seem about
time that the petty disparagement
of Senator Cameron's influence
and service to the State should cease.
| have no interest in the matter
whatever, am under no manner If
obligation to Cameron, have no per-
sonal or political favor to ask at his
hands, and have only undertaken 20
meet some Of the misrepresentation
current about his standing and in-
fiuence in the Senate and at Wash
ington simply for the truth of his
tory.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11
ThS Great Bible Concordance.

ASALYTicAI CONCORDANCE TO TIE BIBLE, on
az entirely setD plan. containing every word In
alphabetical order, arranged under its Hebrew or
Greek original, with the terai meaning Of each
and sts pronunciation exhibiting 3li 600 reieren-
ces, lis oV0 beyond Crudcn marking 100 vari-
Gus readings IN The New Testament; with the la
test iniorna ion Biblical Geography and An
Iiluitles etc etc BY Robert foaag, Ii. d., au-
thUr Ui 4 new l.iJeral Translation OF the Hebrew
anG Greek scriptures; concise Critical Comments
Vb the same; a Grammatical Analysis o; the
aiinOr Prophets Ia heDreu Biblical Notes and
Queries Hebrew Grammar, etc.
This great work comprised In one handsome
guarto volume, contalning leo th,ee-colunn
pages neatly and substantially bJuud IN cloth.
Il rs at once Concordance, q Greek, Hebrew,
aEd English Lexicon 4 isiDle worus, and Scrip
.ursl Gazetteer, and will be as valuable 10 stu
uenta of the Holy " urd as an Unabridged Die
tionary is to the general reaner In Tact. every
horne Inat has Bible IN IL ought also 10 have this
great heip to Bible reading AID study. II is as
well adapted To the use of the common reader as
TO of the scholarly clergyman.
Ne offer A. ia connection with IHE TRIBUNE, at
the 70 iOsinz remarkably low rates:
For &C ,ne CoBcOraance and one copy OF III r
" EEhLl TRIbUN T. 1ve years, nve copies
one ear. 10 different addresses.
For ell the COnaufdance and one copy Of THE
SEAl-w kEkLY rRi5UNE hvc years, or fve
copies one year, or ten oop.es VI the WEEKLY
TiiIbUNE one year, TO different addresses.
Fur so the Concordance and twenty copies OF
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE one year, to differ
tni addr. sses.
The postage on the Concordance Is 40 cents,
when tne subscriber will remit IL wishing II sent
by mail Except for short distances the mail VIII
bc cheaper than the express.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11
THE
New York Tribune (!
The Leading American Newspaper.

During the year 1882 THE TRIBrwE hopes TO
employ With Increasing success the work and the
methods whi IA aave Won Tor II 50 large measure
81 popular approval IL has attained, and means
never 10 lose the high standard OF success which
WAS aimed at by It's iouniei, the largest circAla-
iiOn among the best people. SO large circulation
and ere widely distributed over the entire ter
rit - Of the Nation has never b-en attained by
any o,hsr new spaper IN the United States. 'fe
accppt this fact the verdict OF the american
proa upon tue conduct and character Of The
rRiHuSE The position IL occupies could never
have % en- gsiIiea retained bu. hy pre-eminent
merits as newspaper as an organ oi sound opin-
ion, and an ady cate of jusi public measures.
In short. rHE falBUSE will, as heretofore. con-
Iinue go be tho mcdiun 0f tie best thought aud
the voice Of the besl couscience Of the time wall
X ep abreast Of the highest ogress, fsvor the
freesi discussion hear all sides, appeal always to
tue muft cnl ghiened inte ligeBce and the purest
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est aud bcss The household and Young Folks
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ieaturcs the standard market reports, will all be
kept up and extended n opportunity may serve.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11
WOODS IN WINTER.
By II. W. LoserELLow.

When winter winds are piercing chill,
And through the hawthorne blows TIN
gale,
With solemn feet ucad the hill
That overbrows the lonely vale
Der the bare upland and away
Through the long reach of desert woods
The embracing sunbeams chastely play,
And gladden. those deep solitudes.
Where. twisted round the barren oak
The summer vine in beauty clung
And summer winds the silence broke.
The crystal icicle is hung.
Where from their frozen urns. mute songs,
Pour out the rivers gradual tide,
Shilly the skaters iron rings,
And voices fill the woodland side.
Alas how changed from the fair scene,
When birds sang out their mellow lay,
And winds were soft and woods were green,
And the song ceased not with the day.
But still wild music is abroad,
Pale, desert wood within your crowd
Aud gathering winds in hoarse accord
Amid the vocal reeds pipe loud.
Chill alas. and wintry winds my ear
Has grown familiar with your song
] hear il in the opening year
listen. and it cheers me long.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11
Desperate Fight With an Escaped
Thief

HARRIsDuRG, Pa, Dec. 29.-In at
tempting to arrest an escaped thief
from Lebanon, named Ruth, in this
city to-day, Constable Ringler, of
Lebanon, had four shots fred at
him. The bullets lodged among q
quantity of papers which he had in
his breast pocket, and he escaped in
jury. Ruth was shot in the right
side, in the head, and in the left
arm by Constable Law, who was as
sisting in his arrest. His wounds
are serious, and he was taken to Le-
bapon.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11
Wise words Of whining witness.

At the close of mass meeting, ac-
cording to the report of the same
published in La Grange paper,
reference was made to the phenome-
nal efficacy of st. Jacobs Oil in the
MANY painful diseases to which
mankind is subject. We refer to
the above rs showing how strong q
hold the. Old German Remedy for
Rheumatism, has on the experience
and good wishes of the great public.
Waia IEalia Hafchm0g,.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11
The Library of Universal knowledge,

embracing Chambers Encyclopaedia complete,
emitting only some of the cuts wi,a extensive ad-
citions by able corps of American e.iitors,
treating about 1000 additional topics Thoroughly
AfncricrnZing the entire work adding to IL over
- per ce1:. of the Latest fre>hes, and most
valuable ma; CT, the whole making II Hand.
same OcsavS Volumes OF 9 by 911 inches In
size. averaging nearly 90" png~s to the volume,
printed N large type ON good strong calendered
paper, riii neatly and substantially bound In
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11
Cha.les pickeus,s Comulete Works.

Al en- irey new edition of the complete works
Of nsries Dickens printed from new electrotype
pla,cs large, clear type, on tine caiendcred paper,
sG 10 voiumes, 51s by fech~s fn stE~,
containing over l,ages each, beautifully bound
IL cloth, gilt This is Une of the handsomest edf-
tions OF ID kens's wo k ev issued. Tue price Of
the set of Is volumes is S22.5O. We can send
either Dckens's works or the Library Of Universal
knowledge, MS above described, on the following
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11

Mrs. Albert Rodabaugh, McKees-
port, Pa, had chronic catarrh very
badly for years. Peruna cured her
perfectly.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11

VIII TILE PkEMIC W. ~.-THETRIBUNE
has never been equaled by any other paper in he
permanent and stantial value o its premiums,
ana the extraordinary iberaiity of the terms upon
witch II has offered them to the pubic. We take
ilcasure III calling atten,iCn o it's ,nsellgs Mt read
eIs 10 the following offers:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11
uSABsupGEO DrCrroNaRIEs-v

can furnish the new revised and enlarged edition
Oi either W ebster's or Worccster's Qu4rto Una
briiged Dictionary and The WEEKLY TIKI
BUNE i've years Tor si2; o. THE SEMI W EEK
LN Tor sl7 Remember that these are the nete
and enlarged editions Of these great works.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11

Tie postage On the Library Of Universal Know
ledge, sent uy mail, will be 81 cents per volume;
On D.czcns's Works Is cents per volume which
the sGtscri,er w;ii remit II wishing them thus
sent. In packages, by express, they can be had
iauca rleater
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11

/ &. 0GLE.
ATToRNEy-ATLA LAW,
Somerset Pa,
,-.,.ssiouai business entrusted TO my care al
,,.a 70 with promptness and fidelity
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11

Tea is grown in China, made in
China, but is drank out of China.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11

The LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL
1 KSowLEDGE, or DIcKESs's Com
( PLETB WORKS, as above described,
and rHE " Eek ~ ThlBUNE .
years T. one subscriber
THE LIBRARY oF UNIVERSAL
/ hNowLEDGE, or ID KgSs's COX
Z PLETE 40 KS, as above described.
aaa III SEMI-W EtkLl TRl-
Bt N l. years 10 one subscriber.
THE LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL
( RSowLEDGE, or DIcKEss's Coa-
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aud ten copies Of The WEEKLY
TRIDUNE one year.
THE LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL
/ kNowLEDGE or DICKENss CON-
.! PLETE " oEKs. as abUye described,
I anu twent, cuIies of THE WEEK
/ I.Y TRIBUNE one year.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
Without Premiuns.)
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THE WEEhk InIbC NJ.
SiSglE Cory, one year, 600
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Address
THE TRIBuNE,
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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11
lTUIIAM III. KOONTZ,
INV kTTORNEY-AT-LAN,
Nv Somerset, Pa

fym yiye uromm attention TO business entrrst-
TO his care IN Somerset and adjoining e'anies-
I.ce in Printing House Row.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11
RAER-

III L. BAER.
Ill, kTrORNEY-ATLAW,
Somerset, Pa,
Enl practice 10 Somerset and adjoining counties.
| susiness entrusted TO him will beprcmptly
n,aaed 10.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11

ogN r. SCOTT
Jl-' ArpoRNEf-Ar.LAW.
Somerset. Pa.
..r,.r .r, aouse. All business ea'rdst-
st 70 .ne stt.aied 70 with pFemptness ana
-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11
" Il RnrIEL
rFgOTH & RUPPEL,
~ 1,-,,,RNEYS-ATLAW " /.

-, an rusfed To their care VIII be
!. or,',1i' orsni ,rnctually attended to.
Z rle "a an N.in Gross street. Opposite ire
-.s.sh Block.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11
~lLENTINE HAY,
ATTORNEY Y-AT-LAW


,pl Deal In Real Estate, Somerset, fa-' WI, VIZ
~ 10 all bnsiness entrusted 10 ms care Win
--otness and ndety
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11

|lAHN II. UHL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAw,
Somerset, Pa
~ Money! advanced OF collections, ae. Oi-
l. Z Mammoth Building.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11

z PATTERSON,
.-roRNEY-AT-LAw,

h :. PATTERSON,
ATroRSEY-AT-LAw,
Scnerset, Pa.
-,..ss .,,ru.ted to his care viii be at
.s hi Tifb prornptness and fidelity.
Sesi !. lsso.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11

(I J. PRIIIDSo;, So;,xsx.r4.w
HI. Somerset. Pa.
.,sir. II Mammoth B'Ocs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11
DEysIoN AGENCY.

AP Sweiirer Of Sand Patch, Somerset county,
A Justice of the Peace, surveyor and claim
-ii-sill promptly collect all Bounty and Pen
claims entrusted 10 him Persons wishing
sisrmz;ion will address him at the above
aast placs. enclosing discharge and postage
zap ior reply.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11

EoE SO.
i'or SIS.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11

/, r TRENT, .,v r,.w
\. A'i Somerset, penn'a.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11
,R. WILLIAM COLLINS,
DENTIST som MERSE ET. PA

|us- in NaEpmoth Block, above Boyd's Drag
y where he can al all times be found prepar-
30 all kinds a work. such az fli.ny reyu
IN. ertraciing. &c Artificial teeth Of all Kinds,
BIZ the best material inserted Operations
R-4n,ed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11

i Al husiness entrusted 20 their care VIII ce
|~dily and punctually attended TO.
sgEcE-In Bner's Block. Up stairs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11
Forsfa

for $50.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11

ARUE NJ. HICKS.
u JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Somerset, Penn'a.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-01-11

When winter winds are piercing chill.
And through the hawthorne blows the
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-11-23
ABOUT SMALL FARMS.

According 10 the census there were
1905, 907 farms in the United States in
1880. No doubt this number has in
creased perhaps 100000 since then, as
immigration has been large, and there
has been fever for ''going West"
But the fact to be especially noted is
that only 1924 were farms Of less
than ten acres. 1t was supposed that
the number of market-garden farms
was much larger. Farmers clubs and
farmers journals have been scolding
agriculturists for not working small
farms, but people generally know their
own interests best. Land is constantly
growing in value in this country, and
at the end of long life the farmer with
the most land is the best of. He may
have made no more than bare living
with his broad acres; but the land,
which, when he bought, was worth only
SIS an acre. has a market value of from
$50 to 500 an acre. Then again, while
land is cheap it does mol pay to spend
money in costly manures, or to farm
high; it is more profitable to buy yir-
gin land and exhaust it by repeated
cropping. Yet over and over again the
critics of the farmers tell them that they
ought to neglect wheat and corn, and
grow cucunbers and berries ON ten
acre lots. But the actual experience of
the farmer is that it is the large farm
which pays best in the long run. When
land gets very dear, then viii come the
time to employ costly manures and
labor in the cultivation of the SOIL
Demorest's Monthly.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-11-23
DIFFERENCE In WOODS.

| feel somewhat like quarreling with
the idea that so many have that black.
gummy sheep is an indication of its
fineness. The idea comes more forcibly
to my mind in consequence of hearing
so many at our late fair express their
minds in that direction. One would
suppose that q few ounces of the article
that is sure TO bring discount when
we sell our wool suddenly becomes val
liable while looking at the sheep. Even
awarding committees are guilty of this
weakness, and you are very sure of
seeing the flutter of red ribbon in
their-,-wake lodged near the abiding
place of the blacklist sheep on the
ground. have taken some pains 10
ascertain some of the reasons why their
preference is given in that direction,
and almost invariably the reason given
is that an oily, gummy buck is so much
better to cross on the common ewes OF
the country. Others claim that after
using a gummy buck and getting their
sheep graded up TO the proper standard,
they then intend 10 breed for longer
wool Far better would it be TO try by
breeding TO retain every particle OF
length that is possible, and grade TO the
required fineness, than TO breed back
and be obliged TO go over the same
ground twice. II is much easier to ret
rograde in quality of wool than it is to
advance. Short and coarse woods are
easily produced; in fact they produce
themselves if we but slacken our dill
gence one. particle. Try as best we
may, some fieeces viii be Objectionable,
and we are obliged to keep turning OFF
and wedding out in order TO keep our
focks up to the proper standard. This
system of keeping inferior animals
when good ones could be equally well
kept, and of course with better profit,
is very reprehensible-especially when
we remelsber the many facilities for
getting good ewes and rams. To pos
sess fairly good flock of ewes, and a
ram of good dimensions and wool and
no chance breeding, is to have the first
thing needed. But this in itself will
not be sufficient if the necessary fore
thought, energy aud intelligence are not
forthcoming, and ii is often owing TO
the want of these latter qualifications
that so many failures occur. 1t is
strange that farmers after attending a
fair and seeing frst-class animals can
return home and again pursue the same
old process of breeding, without one
thought of improvement put into sue
cessful practice.-Cor. Ohio Farmer.