davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-02-18
M0er'S
Oherrv.gectoraI.

UWRLTD-G ECICTNxA
"~s
aeine dnbern &rauE6eiten ftn5 in t5ret Q~tnqriffes
70 tiiftiA lpie bic, rDeL9e bic 9eb[e iitb 9unae 5es
trefeu. Seine peroen pom Der NeBr3abI oeren,
.peI9e bdrar Ieibeit, nit folder GorgIoftgfeit 6es
tro9tet. Cir geru1GnLi9er 6uiteu ooer cine CTS
fdIt1ng, bie pieQei9t 6apor ~berriibrt. 6ob man
f6 unberDugt oen @etter Elm rpentg o~usgeiest fat,
1T oft ber @ufang elmer gefd6rIiaen S~ranf5eit. Set
pier3tg Sobreu f1n1pit Qper's G6errys4ectoo
raj gegen bic !Sranfbeiten Der &eELe MnO 2urge,
bat feline grobe g8~irtfamfeit babel ~bepieIen, unS
ionte ba6er in auen GdGeI1 Obne 39sern senOu,s
nrer lperben.
9eilans eines fdretEltAeM 5nFems.
ISM SABRE 1857 jog tb mir cine befti9e GrfdLs
tttng 81, Die rteine 2unQe drgrifF. SD fublts
t6redlif, urb cine idIoftoie 9aat foL9te Der ans
bern. Die aer;te gdbslt MID auf. SO perfH9ts
nun Aper'S G6errpz% ectOrdL ito IS
brobte nteirer 2lJtge GrleibterIt5. gas mir S6Iof
uno bdmtt Die sur 3ieoererl1Ngung r1ciner Starfs
n0tbi9e @uge. Gin fort1eieBter .9ebrau9 6eS
Yectordls uerooaitdlbigte bic 6eiiun9. S4btb
Jest g. Sabre aIt, trii4 u7O 8eliro. ulo bin iibero
jeu8t oaS mid S5r BectorGI g]erettet 9at.
9orace 8atrbr0t5e1,"
@odingbant, ST., rs. Suli 1882.
Sdutise Srduue. - Grfldrnra elmer @Smtter.
- sl8 i'd oorigen @inter ouf benz aaubs mar.
Bate rnetn brejiGbriges SDbnd@en eilen @rfon DOR
bGittiger Srdune eS fbien ais OBJ er erftIden
miiBte. Scenario in Der 5Sarnilie iDtug Dor, mat iole
iBrI Qp er5 Gberrpz9ectoraL 9ebef, poport
mir tets cine TIai9e i'm 6auie Datter. g8ir gaben
tGrt feline 9pIel, aber oft, uno in iueni9er aLs
elmer balbet Stunoe 1tGmete Ell 81 unierer Sreuoe
NIT 2eihti9teit. Ser FIRST f0gte, bGs Gberrps'
Electoral babe r1einert lieber diipe bGs 2ebelr
g~erettet. GarIt man it3 bd iber urlere GGnt6ars
teit wutSeru2 4ufribttg bic Sbre
Trau Gmm @eSneo."
159 @efts12sfe Ct, gclps9 Crt, Is. 0ai 1882.
SD eebrau6e felt mabreren Sdbren aper'8
Gberrps9 e~ctprot in fneii,ent 6aule ltb TRACE
Reir 8e6enfei, es fir bas ~pirfianite ltittet segen
9uften NIB Grtdttut9et Bn e~rttdrel, 6as rpir ie ante
Qe1panot. q. S. GrdNe."
Safe GrpiaT, Tinr., 10. Mdr5 1882.
,,Q9t Sabre lang lit i'd an Der 8ruftbrdune, unS
muroe, na0oent id pieIe @littei urnionit ueriu6t
Bate, 6ur9 aper's GberrDs9! e% etorol 9ebetIt:
Soisp9 8alOen."
DpbaIia, Ttif., s. @priI 1882.
80 snnn nidt eenus 5ln1 2o5e BON @per'8
Gberrp=p e~ctoraL ia9eft, oelsi i4 CLAUDE, obite
oasieLbe mare ib ldlBit an 2uitserlleioe1 9ettorbett;
s. 8rngeon."
gaIeftne, Teras, %. Gprir 1882.
gs giebt feline ~arartbett all eer 6ehle Ober 2unge
bic ni6t 6ur6 4pcr's GBrrrpspettpral bebeuo
tenb s~emilosrt wiro, inb es p;rc INNER @etiurg
b~rtngen, rucan bos nebeL nod fri9t 3u melt fIe
bic @irtuUs ouer Msbi5itt 8esan8en 1T.
8u5e1ettet BON
81. s. 6. stBer G. g., 2oiueu, GaH.
-Jn onen Qpottefcr 81 baben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-02-18

49, EFN SN@A@ASA Ii DOA lZh0
nent geheilt durch Heilmittel. welche SIGH durcb
cine VieT$iGjGhri1e Specd0L- ProGis ais
probat erWieSen habens SamenSchwiche, nachf.
liohe Ergiessungen. Pusteln I'm GeSicht. yerIo.
rene Manneskraft werden pOsitiV geheilf. Keim
Experimentation Das richtige Heiimitfel
wird sOfOrt In jedena Falle angewsndt. ConsuIe
t~atiOnen. pers0nlich sder b~rieficl,, streng con.
ddentielle Medizinen per Post ind per Express
versandt. Keins Zeichen Guf den Paeketen.
welche AMI Inhalt oder Sender schlieSsen laSSen.
c@os-stuaasn: Q uhs Xsrrsra bis 2 Uhr Ateass
ssr1tags ven 10 bis u Uhs Gittass.
JAMES WINE gF HgPS, Deka DTie' a M Soif.
tel fdr NerVenschW$che, v~erlOrene Energ.e.
DISQUALIFICATION, schleichende Erankheiten.
Und UnVerdaulichkeit. S1.OO perQuartHasche.
Sechs Flasehen fir $500.
JAMES NERIT'INisf PiiiEN, .s z9sa mn %ss.
xeln und Kr5utern. Sic wirken vie Elm Wun6ep
auf dss entkrSftete Nerven.System, stSrken die
geschlechtlichen Organe und entfernen radikai
und permanent allie unmittelbaren ind yeraltes
ten FOlgen ersch5pfter LebenskrafT, hervOrge-
rufen durch Thorheiten oder Excesse. Sl.OO
per Box, sechs BOxen fir $500. Per Post
versandt gegen Empfang des Preises.
eR:JAAES, No. 204WaShingtOnSt st.. Chicago, III.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11


Reading aloud IL the family, says
Edward Everett Hale. is the best
possible way to break in, and always
proves q persuasion and temptation.
There is long perion when boy
or girl does not read so easily but
that the progress itself is burden.
If you viii read TO him then he will
be very grateful to you, and you
viii form an appetite which he viii
never be rid of. | knew a mother of
a family who read the Waverly
novels aloud five times as her chill
dren became old enough to hear.
The hour after tea belonged to the
boy or girl who was, say 8 or 10
years old. The boy or girl had, so
to speak, the right to hear mamma
or somebody else read aloud. Well,
you can read aloud any Waverly
novel in month, II you read an
hour and little more every even
ing. In the tive years when each of
these childred claimed the privilege,
which their mothers perseverance
gave them, they would read, each Of
them, with her, 20 of the best of
these stories. They would talk them
over with her. Probably they would
not have read them alone. But by
the time those two years were ended,
and another child had the turn, the
habit of reading and the love of
reading were fully formed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11

On very stormy night in Decem-
Der, 1888, a pilot boat containing
twenty-five persons struck on a bank
within sight of those on shore.
Among those in the boat were DR..
Richard Sumner, who died recently
at the age of Sc, in Liverpool. Even
the hardy fishermen feared to put
ont until Mr.. Sumner, who was OF
splendid physique, six inches in
height and of great strength, slung
bottle of rum round his neck
stripped off his clothes, tied sender
line round his body and plunged
into the seething waves. He reached
the vessel, poured some rum down
the throat of each half dead man
and so encouraged them that when
the boat arrived they were saved.
He received the Royal Humane So.
ciety S gold medal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11

One of the wealthiest citizens Of
San Francisco effected his escape
from a bnad of Mexican desperadoes
through knowledge of telegraphy.
They carried him TO an abandoned
hacienda. and with mocking cruelty
set him at their table to feast, before,
as they told him, they killed him.
The prisoner recognized among his
captors an old companion, also an
operator, who had gone to the bad a
little time before The recognition
was mutual, but neither dared ad
dress the other. The captor's quick
wit improvised sound cut of his
knife and fork, and while to the
Others he appeared playing with
them, his cry for assistance was
read and understood by his old time
companion. They formed in this
way plan of escape, which was
successfully carried out.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11

PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-About
) O'Clock last evening an officer of
the Seventeenth district found Mar
tha Dean, aged IS years, ofNo. 1912
Catharine street, in q stupor at Sixth
and Federal streets. Upen summon
ing a physician it was found that the
girl was suffering from narcotic poi
soning. An emetic was administered
which revived her. She was then
removed to the Pennsylvania Hospi-
tai. In a satchel which she carried
was found a paper on which was
written: mo. 239 South Fifth street,
"Joe Black for you L die. "
Joe Black is a young man who keeps
a saloon at the address given. 1t
appears that the young couple have
been keeping company, and the re
fusal of the girls mother to permit
Black to visit her daughter induced
the girl to attempt suicide. Miss
Dean will recover.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11
A Direlict Husband

PHLLIPsBURG, May 20.-Three
years ago Alfred Kinney married
Miss Mary Smith, of Guthsville, Le-
high county. Pa. The girl had Just
budded into wemanhood. After
living together for some time the
young couple moved TO Warren Co.,
\. j., and they were followed by
the parents of Mrs. Smith. The
husband not long ago became smit-
ten with the charms OF Lizzie, a
young sister of his wife, and few
days ago both suddenly disappeared.
Before leaving, Smith sold all his
loose property, even his wife's sew
ing machine. The runaways have
not been heard from since they
left
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11

A trtu on a western railroad tsv-
eral years ago met with q terriblB nc
cidaut miles from any station,
Among the passengers was a yopuq
telcgrapbcr. His ready mind ttok
in the situation, and climbing toths
nearest pole It was an easy task to
cut the wire. and using the two ends
as q key sent the message foF he.p,
To receive the reply was q ntFe y.
hcult task. Here again ths placI
mans invention stood in g0ihe va
and purred him ON to AM aJoi-
tion of nerve that Is rarely D with
tdmonishing the distant n rator to
a5 ,owly. he placed theE1t ends
ai BE wire upon his tongyt and by
t.e strength Of each shocE to that
e. G,ict. member made o9 the let
,--- until the message waicomplete
Tat Young mans sensk of taste
,-as DESTROYED and retur1sd only In
% weakened degree after toor three
.-s..r-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11

When the Norwegian farmer S
wife begins her dairy in the sum
mer, and the herds have been driv-
en- to the upland pastures, she takes
special pains in making the first
cheese, for it is for Nipen, the old
Morse wood and water spirit. The
offering is taken in the dusk ofeven-
ing TO high, bare rock, and left
there. Sometimes 4 sweet cake, in
the making Of which every maiden
must assist, and a can Of ale is add
ed to the feast of Nipen. In the
morning it's gone, and the farmer :
wife is sure that her COWS viii give
down rich milk, that her lambs viii
not perish in untimely storms, and
that her good mans boat on the
ford viii bring him safely home.
She has given " hostages " to Nipen.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11

Terra Gotta dogs for lawns and
gardens are always in demand. An
amusing case is recorded of a man
who possessed a life-like animal OF
this pattern, upon whom he was
regularly taxed every year, the as
sesser having no doubt of the genu-
uineness ofthe dog. the man paid
the tax without word, and when
demonstrated with by friend, said
it was the cheapest dog he eyer po-
sessed, as it ate nothing, kept tramps
off his premises and never got him
into trouble by biting anyone.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11
4 Startling Discovery.

Mr.. VIM. Johnson, of Huron, Oak,
writes that his wife had been trouh-
led with acute Bronchitis for many
years, and that all remedies tried
gave no permanent relief, until he
procured a bottle of Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
and Colds, which have a magical
effect, and produced a permanent
cure. 1t is guaranteed to cure all
Diseases Of Throat, Lungs, or Bron-
chial Tubes.
Call at c. n. Boyd's Drug Store
and get a free trial bottle of this GER
tain cure for all Lung Diseases.
Large bottles S1.00.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11
His Slippery Glass Eye.

" The Squire" says the author of
" The Hoosier Schoolmaster," wore
one glass eye and a wig. The glass
eye was constantly slipping out Of
focus, and the wig turning around
sidewise on his head whenever he
addressed the people of the Flat
Greek District y Sad spectacle.
Parker's Hair Balsam preserves and
promotes the growth Of the natural
hair. 1t also restores the natural
color to hair which has faded, or be-
come gray. Clean, elegant, benet-
cial, highly perfumed. Gil.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11
In The shade

Hon. r. C. Payne, City Alderman.
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia.
writes, / have been "a great sIuer-
er from rheumatism l5r years. and
have tried every known remedy, la-
Guiding gaivauic batteries and Turk
ish BsJhs. Finally l tired s. Ja-
coJs Oil. the great Dain-cUre. ans
can positively say it gave me irstan-
-ansoUs relief. 1t puts all other
remedies 10 the shade"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11

A girl or youth who indulges in a
perpetual knitting of the brows pro-
duces a very ugly wrinkle between
the eyebrows, but this may be en-
tirely removed by forsaking the trick.
A habit ofhalf closing the eyes, very
common with near-sighted persons
who do not choose to wear glasses,
produces wrinkles at their outer cor
ners. An ill-tempered dropping of
the corners of the mouth, brings
wrinkles in those positions. No
outward application will ever cure
this; the effort must come from 3
strong determination and a resolute
avoidance Of the cause that produc-
ed the ugly effect
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11
Didn't Need Any Lawyer

Old Dan had used his neighbor's
fence as frewood, and was accord
ingly brought before the court to
answer for the same. Have you
any lawyer for defense ?" asked the
Judge, as Dan took his place No,
sor, l hab not" replied the negro.
''KaSe yo' know, ledge, faint de
fence what needs lawyer, hit am
dis po' niggah dat am in for it; |
spec you better pint one for him.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11

In his Sunday morning prayer, a
Wisconsin minister prayed the
Lord that such of his congregation
as were specializing in wheat might
be brought to a realizing sense OF
their iniquity by loosing heavily.
During the next week wheat drop
ped 8 cents per bushel, and % mem
bers Of the congregation had such
cold feet that they couldn't stand
still. The week after that there was
a meeting of the congregation and
the minister's salary cut down from
S1.500 to $500.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11
An End to Bone scraping.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg,
H., says Having received so much
benefit from Electric Bitters, | feel 1t
my duty to let suffering humanity
know it. Have had a running sore
on my leg for eight years my doc
tors told me l would have to have
the bone scraped or leg anaputated.
fused, instead, three bottles of Elec-
trc Bitters and seven boxes Buck
lens Arnica Salve, and my leg is new
sound and well.
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty
cents a bottle, and Bucklen S Arnica
Salve at 25cts. per box by c. n
Bovd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11

There Is @ good deal of Disgusting
among criminal classes by letting
hair grow or cutting i. Of. and
changing Its color. There are bar
bers who do that kind o. work at
high prices. They got into 1t in the
old bounty-jumping days. 4 man
with long black hair and whi-kers
would enlist, get the bountr and de-
sert. Within day or two he woud
tmn up again with rsd hair and
whiskers 4 little shorter. Next time
the hair might be yellow, aad all OF
il gone from his chin. And so Oh,
iihe was pr0vident with his stock OF
hair, he could be q hal. dozan very
different men before getting dowu 10
o clean face and cl0se-croppel hegd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11
Hay Fever

From Col. C. Fl. Maokey. SD Iowa
Infantry To persons afflicted with
Catarrh, / would state thai l have
derived more benefit from Ely 5
Cream Balm than anything lelse
have ever tried. have M : been
using it for three months, and am
experiencing no trouble from Ca
tarrh Whatever. Ihave been II
lerer for twenty years.-C. II. +
ey. SigOurney, Feb. y. 1882. 4 -.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11
The number Of colored {

The number Of colored Catholic
nuns III this country IS slowly bat
gradually increasing. They are
known as the Oblate Sisters of Prov
idence. This organization was ia-
stitutsd for tie ameliorati1n o. the
condition cfthe colored race in this
country. $ we'll as Tor their spirit
nal and temporal welfare. This
commanity was founded in Bg.a-
more by the Rev. Father Jou0ert, g
Sulpiciau, on the 9TH day Of June.
1923, with the consent Of Archb shop
W heatiield, of Baltimore, and Tas
approved by Pope Gregory nv, on
the I'd Of October, 1881.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11

4 smart young Frenchman
thought it would be something
worth boasting about if he were to
pat one of the lions on the head as
it lay so serenely on the hard cage
floor He proceeded to carry out
his scheme, but had not more than
touched her serene highness until
he had his arm drawn in as far as
his body would permit. While she
munched his hand her mate was
clawing the poor fellows head in
an effort to get it through the bars,
and finally succeeded in getting bis
shoulder in and crushing it as a dog
would a chicken bone. When at
length, by dint of vigorous blows,
the brutes released thsir victim he
had tainted, and on being conveyed
to the hospital where amputation
of the msngledl limb was Immediate
" performed, succumbed. a victim
TO his imprudence.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11
Cares OF Life.

As we come tokAfm they are re-
ceived, borne witG%b BID passed over
with 10 more than b thought, il We
are in the enjoyment Of health, but
if fsufering with Piles or skin dis
ease of any kind they magnify
hundred fold c. n. Boyd, the
Druggist, has DR.. BOsankos Pile
Remedy, which is an absolute cure
for any affection Of this kiuG and Is
sold at 80 cents.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11

According to the detailed reports
of the Anthropometlic or Man
Measuring Committee Of the British
Association the average height Of
making is > feet 81 inches, The
talIest race appears to be Tie Poly
uesi2n. the average height Of which
Is . feet 9.33 inches, while the low
est is the UUshman or BojssmaH,
which averages 4 feet 4.1o inches-a
difference OF rather more than / foot
a inches. The Patagonians come
second on the list while the Euro
pean races are, as q ruie taller than
the Hsiatic. The negroes and the
ZuIus are talIe, than the Semitic
populations IF Africa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11

l have used EIy's Cream Balm
for Hay Fever, and experienced
great relief. 1 most cordially recon-
mend it as the best of ali the many
remedies I have tried. T. B. jerks,
Lawyer, Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Price 80 cents.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11
4 Gas Well in Pittsburg.

PIrrsBURG, May ga naterai
gas well was struck on the Wesii ng-
house property in the 18th ward,
few days ago, believed to be the larg-
est in thecountry. Gas was struck al
a depth OIL ,66O, and at two feet lower
the flow was the heaviest ever en-
couniered. This opens 4 new RECON-
and being in the city limits, 90 pen
efits resulting to industries will be III
calculable.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11

Umbrellas are regarded as person
al property in Delaware. y man
has just been sentenced in Whining
ton to pay the cost of prosecution,
Sc fine, one hour in the pillory,
twenty lashes and three years in
New Castle Jail, all for stealing an
umbrella.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11

Opposite st. Louis, in the Missis-
sipi river, floats an island which has
been drifting down stream for the
last 20 years. Its area is about 100
acres, and it meves quietly along at
the rate of eight inches day. So
far it has advanced a mile from the
position it occupied 20 years ago. Z
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11

Want of confidence accounts for
ha.5 of the business failures Of the
day. c.. n. Royd, the Druggist, is
not liable to fail fer thawant OF con-
iJcace in DR.. B0sanko's Cough and
Lung Syrup, fer he gives away a
bottle free to all who are suffering
v.iiG coughs, colds, asthma, con-
sumption, and oil affections of Jhe
throat and Lungs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11
SPRING wfraot-F sr.os.o,fs
Late in IaGe to Look 1or Joy-Ye
Never too Late tc s.enG.

issaslers Of Hawthorles House
of Seven Gabies p viii lecall the pa
ia0s with which poor Clifford Pyn-
cneoa, who had been lnjuslly I'M
prisoned since his early manhood,
said. after his release: Ny life is
gone, and where IS my happiness F.?
OH give me my happiness. But
that could be done only in part. as
CLEANS OF warm sunshine occasional
ly iall across the gloom of a New
England autumn day.
liz q lcitSr to Messrs. Hiscock &
Co., Mr.. L. Il Titus, of Pennington
n. j., says Il have suffered untold
misery from childhood from chronic
disease Of the bowels and aisr-l.oaa
acoomp mpanied by great pain I.kor a
relief atthe hands Of pb<Sciar =
every school. aad used cyerv ua-a-t
and domestic remedy under the snr
I nave at last found IL PARKFE,S
TONIC complete specific. prevent.
i've and cure As Your iuvaI1s'I.
medicine, which did for me what
nothing else could 30, is entitled m
the credit of my happy days. I
cheeTIuHY and gratefully ackaovl-
edge the fact.
Alr j. 5. Wells, who needs Do ir-
PRODUCTION to the people Of Jsrsv
CITY, adds: The testimonial ofNIr
Titus is genuine and voluntary
only be does not adequately portray
The suffering be has endured 'fo-
many years He is nay brothsr-ir.
law, aud / knew tie case well. Ira
is now perfectly lfee from li4 or0
troubles, and ENJOYS health and Iffa
ascribing i. an to PARKER'S lon
.IC. UneQualed as an invigotpt
stimulates all the organs, eurei aa-
meHts of the liver, kidneys. ant all
diseases Of the blood. 81 II
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11

A whisker dye must be conven-
lent to apply, impossible to rub off.
elegant IN appearance, and cheap in
price. Buckinghamss Dye for the
WhiSkers unites in itseF all thesf,
merits. Try it. .z,<1s\ y
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11

Ayoung psetess says she told her
secret to the sweet wild roses" She
was very imprudent. When the
sweet wild roses blow she will
wish she had kept her secret to her
salf
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11
SCBO FULA

and all sc-ofuI a l.seasss, Sores, ar-
-, --,..o,,,, 4,,,-I,.-. s,ir--s-.l. l.-
i7' - ......-.-..
mors' t-'i"-'i ef -''--,' ''
OF the sLiurT t-e e.rec, i--
,.,,.,,-. state O. g. blood.
.t.. t-...r. ,..,...
10 cure '.''
Iuri,'eu ,.. ,...- 80 e,-..,-.....,-.r
C''''' ...-........-r f.. ...-.
Aeu' l--''--- '-
eriui oi]oo pa q lA e't7---
Ia. svslcm fl1al loul iIUHrs, e-.e.
,,,,rs...,,..-rs,.s i r-5.7t r.-,r-.s 1-l traces
az" S'-~'-7
complete mastsg an sersfl5as Diseases
..:a.. 5a@. @.'.@. %ss s. s 5'....' NJ sa.. ..
limbs were badiN NoEel and .saea..I. ali
tha so.e5 us e. ls- f-.l
faiie,I triiI 7 IA 5s.rf-- str~yatrlTtl.
Of whih has eU taken t.-te g.tt
VIII win ti' ,i,.ll.. T.sg -.-'. 'e .t., ....-..
feel r5rv nsuI IL. iLs god y..r
medic.ie has d,s me.
49G.i ,t.s.P, tFssPec. Z. e ~ 2 ~ '-'2
- o., ~, llSt9 ,5, ,i!.-, l.-.., -. .r-. t-,c
Ter.,. e. V-lsof Is Et.-. ar.I -tse..
New 3IS Siis'I no y',.t
hi,ysr }eSsili.iia. nof oal j. ,ae es
many'j M oy i-as hers fhia ' his inowicdec
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-11

In England every flower is asso-
clated with some saint or religious
rite. The snowdrop was understood
to mark the feast of Candlemas; the
Canterbury bells not only cared
throat disease-hence called throat
wort-but Kept alive the holy mem
ory 0! St. Augustine the lily Of the
valley was understood to have first
sprung from ;he sprinkled blood of
St. Leonard. slain in the wood near
Hastings, where st. Leonard has
since been built. The harebell claims
to be worn by none bat those who
are true. The black spots on the
leaves ofthe common arum, cuckoo
pint, or a wake robin" are due to
the same cause that colored the red
hearts crimson chest or twisted the
cropbill's beak, for legends differ as
to which of these two birds plucked
out the nails from the cross.