davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-18

IN ~ 'I<''r4 iHou@Ir{ 1uU deprived
anor q employ ncnt and Of just re = earl.
d fhe Democracy pledges itseIf 10 purify
sPnc administration from corruption. q
rrestore economy. 70 revive respect ri
i!aw. ana 70 reduce taxation % the 10 owest
y fImit consistent with due regard 10 the
1prescrvation Of the faith OF the nation n
lte creditors and pensioners Kno = ing
\ y!u'i wen. however, that legislation Affect.
tng tne occupations Of the people shonld
foc cautious and conservative - met e1h.d.
eIuot - advance Of public opinion. but ~.
fspops've 70 10 demands. the Democratic
, party u pledged 10 revise the farif1 II !
esprit Of fairness 70 al interested. But
" ~ making reduction In taxes Il Is not
/. proposed % injure any domestic indus
/. tr1es. pat rather 70 promote their hea lfhv
I frowsh' From the foundation Of the
t6ovefnmcnt taxes collected a. the cns-
.o.-house have been the chief source Of
'rederai revenue. Such they must con-
finue. Moreover, many industries have
come % rely upon legislation Tor success
W. continuance 20 thzt any change of
Il'a~ must PC every step regard Col Of the
'aoor ana capital thus Involved. The
procese q reform must be subject in The
execution 20 me plain dictates ofjustice
a. 'azst'or fhail Dc limited 70 the re-
4ulrements o. an economical Govern
'ncnt. The necessary reduction IL tax
':''on can ana must be effected without
laepr'ving American labor Of the ability
,o compete successfully with foreign T.
loor sna without imposing lower rates oil
n"sy tnan will pe ample % cover the in-
creased cost OF producing which may
'rx'st n consequence Of che high rate of|
"ske~ prevailing 10 this country.
aulnc'ens revenue g pay ~ tlae ex-
Pensee of the Federal Government Geo.
n'micaiiy administered. including pen
ions ana me Interest and principal oil
'nc Puonc ufbt. can b got under ourI
present system % TAXATION from the cos
s,an sv hps-e I saxes 81 lever imported azfi- !
c'es, soaring heaviest on articles OF luxu-
n nsc.s.;.. =, sIs oas iisn'ess % articlcs of
". sf...<.-. s.
,he e<;ss;rn ss.;" -" w eouses 81
;;rn;,.,;. -. 'u'yect @ .neI
rsd.,-., ...";.. ~e uemond <nasi
rnhi;r o,srnosss ..'1' .s ~ sAc'usiseiy tori
needs ~ Goversme.,s NV s'sn nc. sxcsed Ssel
",;n;s," = Iossrnment, ~ econcm .ealiy ad-
s,ion. known - ~ -.i.,e,s.., i,.'~s-..a .> Il
Il war tax. and y, ionr " ~ go. ~ .s.' .'
Iinues The money derived eher.<.,,.,'.
should Be sacredIy devosed "a re reI;rfl
of the people from che rensioin~ b,,r.I
iens Of the war, and Be- made Y fo.d roI
iefray the expense Or he care aod 600 |,
'ort of worthy soldiers disabled y ehe
inc of duty il the wars Of The Repnl,l =. |,
ma tor the payment Of such pensions ~ II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-18
PUsLi@HED EvEfy skiDAy, AZ sAsPxn,
oUsols couSTr, fkDiANA, ~
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFICE liz CouRsEa BUrLplro On
WISER SIXTH SrRKEr


For square. 10 lines or iess, week, 81 q
Each subsequent insertion, Is ca
Longer .ivertI@ements 1t theram ra1e
A fraction over even square or squares
conntei as squsrc. These are the tevmI
fcr transient advertisements, = reasona
BIZ deduction viii De made 20 regulaI
advertisers
Vstiee= Of appointment Or admins.
traitors and legal notices Of like character
= be paid in advance
Ax~orScI~G cAxD1pxrxs.
PR Township Officers, eaeh 500
For Comfy z.50
F.r District. Circuit, or State 500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-18


The Democratic party or The Unio,
Through its representatives. n nation
|sonveni'os sssem bIed. recognizes that
ne nation grove older, now issnes q,
oorn q time ard progress, and old issul
perish. fut The fundamental princiDls
Iof Democracy, approved by the unite
Ivosoe of the people, remain, and vi
lever remain. a. che best and only sccurI1
for the coH(lnuance or free government
the prceervstion Of personai righis I
ne States. and the supremacy or n
Federal Government within the limlfs !
the Constitution. vii. ever form the err
basis O our liberties, aud can never I
|surrendcred without destroying that ba
lance q rights and powers vLich cnabl<
the continent 70 be developed III prac
aud s0cinl order 70 b maintained B
|means Of local sclf-government. But
u indispensable for the practical ami
|cation and enforcement of il,eee fnnfa
mental principles that tie 0overnmcu
should nof always - controlled b. o.
political party. Freqnent change OF I'd
ADMINISTRATION is - necessary q conafan
recurrence to the popular viii. Olhsv
wise abuees grow, and the Government
instead o. being carried o. for the gen
eral welfare becomes A. iuetrumentaIit'
for imposing heavy burdens on the maa'
rev Wa Govern r.h,;c serr.r,s 49,, 49,
become nrbifrss-v ,r,l.rs ''''
This Il nov she condit;c, - -. 80.
lrv. Hence Z ch~nce Il Is.s.S.S Ts'.
Repnb1scan n.,sv "a 80 - ,'.;.r.s,.,. " =
concerned. q Z re~;n;s<-.ce
Iiee Il = n orvsr;,s,;o.. ~ .:th:.'.
lhose who control 80 r,.ch;,e-.. ~.
lrands nnd 5obherv -bsch 49, 49,
brought "a lisht "a every den,r,,rert "
he Gorernment ars IN rr;srs - 49,.
allied ~ refbrm w;thin ~ R.r,',.';..s'' !
,arfv. W those ~ s.shor;sv s.sS. ~ .s..,'
49, ~ the lo,~ r.cssess;c.. ~ s.- ..
80 snecnml,.a ~ "a ~o,.s",.<;. H~
nee ana nave olsced n na.nis.,;n. E I
ickat against wL5ch fhe ;n5crs.1..'.
portion ~ ~ Mario ars 4. a.. ~c.-,.,.
Therefore. 1 chenoe = dcm.ndcJ S..,,
clapce was sl;l- : necssssr. A. s-c I ~, =
~ Viii of lie people VA hen defcssed
y ! frnad which can never - fer~os,e,'
\ condoDed. AoaIn. Il reso tte ch.n-,,. "
~ tbe neonle ~ defs.s.a
= ~ lev7sh ~ ~ morcv ccnsr;Is.,.a !
y unpcr,pulore con,rsctors ss,I shs.,~' 4
~ iobbers. who hsd berCsir~d ~ ~
awinl prol;ts ~ MA ofI;ee' ~ \
The Reonhl;crn Dsrrv d.r;,,~ -. -,
" stolen Ana ifs b6r NJ fco.re ~ ~ 49,
- steadily iecsyed II morsl charscter
ia political cspscity. ~ nIatfcrm
romiscs are now \ lIst of i,s nas1 fs;i-
~. Il demands IA rcstoratior ~ 49,.
svv VI has sovand crea hnndrcds ~ ~;l-
ons % create navy chat does 10 exis
calls unon con~res> ~ rc~.cv. 80 II.
ens under which Amer;can sS;po;. e IN y
= been depressed /; II imposcd and has
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-18

MA LuIforrn = 49, ~. -...1. - - = -s
- ~ .1 ,..ss;,.,. ", ~ S'.. - ~
-reads for .~,,,, .-<,,., 49,. re' no'..S
"a i4od. berc, ofo,. -
"a - \, iiro.1 corn. .,.,;'..-. NJ =. ,:p
81 ic PepsbI;cs. A - -,,s's 49, W .ss.on
lea n the pnbf;c |<.-.,,. 49, .ts.
mo,e gram. ~ ,..I 49,, jn- .n;, 70
|corpor~ ,;o.. ~ ~ -s,.t . -
he owrsrsI.;c ~ 49,. sh,. y .-' ''.'
W. 49, o.,,n-.S 81 a, "-~
which ,,rop ..,, ,...~-. PsSt c.,'.on~ c.'
|fhe General co-s.-.-.'. s-'n o..sst
Tor coIief1;,~ ,~~~- :. o ~" ::,.'s,..s
among the Sfstes - - ~,,:-.,.s .nr1-'<
II e~fsrm;-~ 49, S.-,-...s t"e.e.'- q.
Democr-,;c r',.,fa-'-. .n- - .scS q ne
liberal nr;n~;r.les -.-.-~a:5 ~
liz fbe Hccl,rs<;c. -.< ,...- ~ rre' ~.
sanctioned ~ ~. Cr..s:..'..r- 80 ~.
made ossr. m. is,5 ~ ,:s- w.n
asylum cfslc c,-,<.,rs -.u tne
have ever beeo fis =. ri;, Z, -''..':- .y
the Democrats fs,-s- ---- ~-l.< txs ~
IA not -ancfiou ,ne -. n,~<.,:r- ~ c.-
eixn labor 81 X - m;re,<- - .. =.
races. unf1sed 81 half,~ t.,~..;. -5;,:ue
or Kindred for absorn,;n,. ~. .,'. .!r'-.
body or our neoni. - ~, .o 80 <'s.
o-' 49, cenfer
.~:1s % e'.''N.Iion demands that
~ = 49,, sre 'mm'srss1on 81 The Imporia-i
49," y No"k1iian. 20 these shores ourI
.-sc. " closed me Democratic party i
:. 1870. .'. s.-s !. = sne oufy % The tsoveru-
.:-:, II Ir"'e.. Win equal ndellfy an1i
49, ..'S sne LENS "a hs e'''zens. ne-f
~. "-'". -,xcn- - home and abroad
.s~..a y 49, 1-: ~ ss.t tn's nstsr.i,zAfion be-
-~<." -nue. o's1es papers Of neturaIi- 4
;.-:'S;:1s< ; 49, ~ courts q competent
~ "a" must - respected ~ courts
~ 49, ana legislative depart-
e---:-- 49, SosernrenL ana ~ al
tv.
.-e vo auty o. THE Gov
-:-.s.< eese1uy project Al the
s-, ~ Pe:s.ns mo property Of every
sI'-'-'s 's>-' o's11en y iorssxa lands, snd
'-- :r" -:n en'orce fa'I reparAtion for
.es tneseeL An American Cit
.r-.,e-, ~ 's rI y n,s own Sev-I'
,c~.-s~~, - 49,. 49, eone u ne own
= friei <herers- - -z, 80 e.n only
'c.,j;.- ~ 49, - 80 c.n coil and A.
I. <h;s ."s r ~ no power exisssi
4 ,,,cr;e.~, s;,;-n. J, !" e4petrlese anIS
.i~r ,.n5 80 -. u,ea n eny ior-I
Th;e co-n,r- I.s 1900. ~
Iuder Democres;e si~;. Y -t,e.:s., ;e .,se .s
,olicy has ever been sn r-~-~ a y, r..,'.'- 1.- :
lafj0ns 90 Ioux ~ fher i;5 .cs - ~.
iusntal 70 the Interests a. ~ cr...ss~ "
Z hurtfu7 10 oar effizeos - ~ ss's! !,
lone. That ~ lbe r~~ols ~ AZ ~Ss;.-
re recall the sconis;e;oo ~ Tr..!-sn;.
1o1-1a (-al;forrfs ~.I - ---,i
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-18

IL rtfrrNA-x <&3t
There are i've fIouring mills n PIE
'countv, the proprietors having about
'$500no invested il the same Thee
mill> consumed o75,O00 worth ef rnw
material during the past twelve mon<hs.
|and the value 0f che products manofnc-
tured by theso mills during ~ ne
time amounted % soc 900.
Peter Herb. che freight condurtor.
brooght = ebout go persous la~e Friday
|to attend tle celebration = this clncc-
The nauaer j. which Herb slowed ewav
the passengers wooId have ma1e thc Old
est conductor il the State Eel sick. Herb
first Oiled tIse car ~ plorinx lire prr-
sons - : scat two aDder go scax. nina
deep dowa the ai<le, threo - tbe coal
box. loving couple On tep 81 ~ stove.
and threc small chIIdrcn n one mail
sack He then GIled box CT g full Or
people that one fellow thnt lined Ne hat
20 make bow @ : yoon< la6y ~ the
train passed through Hosmer, was -.
crowded and janmed ~ % crowd -
% oe unable % get bis arm down 10 que
bic haf -, and the poor follow had ~
remain in that position until lhe CO m
loaded = Petersburg. Charley seelev
= our authority for the above item
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-07-30

Thv Tribune says: Johnstown has had
two visitations from the genuine Asiatic
cholera. The first time the dread disease
appeared In the town was in 1SiS The
population then was very limited, and there
were not more than two or three cases, one
fatal. In 1851 the scourge was brought here
by man from Cincinnati. He was taken
sick short distance west of the first lock.
There were on boarda couple of parties who
had some experience with the disease, and
they recognized his symptoms as those Of
cholera They made the nature of the
man illness known TO the boat officers,
and he was taken from the boat at the first
lock, and died the following midnight
In day or so numerous cases developed
in town, and within week there were nine
deaths one or two at the head of Main
street, and the others in Conemaugh Bor
ough, mostly or Railroad street, in houses
that stood between Singer and Haynes
streets.
The fury of the disease spent itself in
about ten days, and the total number of
deaths was not above eleven. Drs. John
Lowman, Hay. Henry Yeogley, and Wick
roy were the praciicing physicians here at
that time, and for while they had their
hands full. There was much consternation
in the town.
Dr. Lowman says the condition of the
place was at that time peculiarly favorable
for the contagion, the streets being filthy
and the premises of many of the people not
much better, while the sanitary precautions
and regulations were even more meagre
than now. He says there is not the least
danger of the disease visiting us this season.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-07-30
A Blaine and Logan club was organized
at Jenner X Roads Saturday night.

1
4 We have received from Richard A. Saal-
field, u Bible House, n. Y, the following
pieces of music:
"BlaiDe's Grand March, by Wagner,
which is a very effective piece, written IN
marked time, we'll adapted TO Torchlieht
Professions aud Serenades, and arranged for
Piano or Cabinet Organ. illustrated, with
a really fine portrait of the Republican Can
ddate.
"our Plumed knight Leads the Way Cam
paign Song" by Harrison Mllard. A stir
ring Republican Song. The best of its kind
We have seen. Written by the famous Song
writer, Harrison Millard, Author of Flag
of the Free" Waiting when the Tide
Comes in" &c, &c.
Leaning oer the Gate by Danks, Au-
thor of Silver Threads Among the Gold,' y
and over one hundred other well-known and
popular songs, A really good melody,
adapted to pretty and taking words. Sure
to sing itself into the hearts of thousands.
why Did They Dig Mas Grave so
Deep" by Skelly. A song which has had
an immense sale. The melody is sweet and
the words taking. One of those Songs,
which, once heard, are sure to strike the
hidden chord" Simple enough to be
sung by child at school exhibition. and
yet taking enough to be hummed by grown
ups"
Each of the above pieces retail for 40 cents
at music stores, but the publishers will
send the FOUR postpaid for GO cents, in order
to be enabled in this way to compile statis-
tical lists of such parties as own pianos or
organs, and use sheet music.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-07-30
TRUTH.

THE VERY BEsr-THE VERY BrGcEsr OF
ALL THE BIG OYEs-THERE MusT BE LEAD
EE. AND He is JOHN RoBINsoS-The Oldest
Snowman of them all. His fifty-ninth year
before the people. Seventy-seven years of
age. lie comes out ten times greater. Ten
tines more majestic, and ten times finer
than any other show the sun shines on. By
reason of his recent purchase in Europe of
ten of the largest shows in the world. There
are in the neighborhood of twenty circuses
in America, and about ten in Europe, (for
since John Robinson purchased ten of the
largest in that country il has reduced the
number over one-half) and one or two Others
in various parts of the world. OF these the
largest and best known is the John Robin
son Show, which exhibits in Somerset July,
eth. II was first started in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
twenty-four, fifty nine years ago. The first
combined circus and menagerie the world
ever knew or heaad Of And it has always
been under the control of John Robinson
from that far distant day until the present
time, and to-day it represents more invested
capital, employs more artists, agents and
lahorers and performers; has more wild
beasts larger tents. more seating capacity,
and is altogether and in every respect three
times as large as any other combined exhi-
bition on earth. Don't forget the day,
Thursday, August eth.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-07-30
SOUTHAMPTON ITEMS.

SOUTHAMPTON ITEMS.
All gone-the cherries.
Fast approaching-Camp-m
The people in general are busy making
hay they follow the old adage, make hay
while the sun shines
W. p. Martz, Esq, of Kennels mill is
about ready 10 raise the frame of his new
house. lie intends to occupy it this fall.
Our quiet community was aroused by n
wedding last Tuesday. Mr.. Joseph II.
Korns and IAzzie Clair, the..former of near
Wellersburg, aad the latter of Fayette Coun-
ty, were united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony.-Business
Our apiarist says the flow of honey is not
very abundant, owing principally to cool
ness and dryness of the weather.
Wellersburgh will have Normal this fall
which will open Monday July 2sth. Prof.
s. c. Coughenour and ~ b. Grof, Princi-
pals.
Mr. Henry Martz. well known and high
ly respected citizen of this community died
few weeks ago. Mr.. Martz was well
known throughout different parts of the
County, especially at the County seat where
ne had very many warm friends who will
be grieved to lose an old Southampton citi-
zen. Henry was elected to the, office of
Justice Of the Peace of this township several
times, and filled his Office faithfully. He
was the father of four children three of whom
left this world many years ago; he leaves a
wife and one son to mourn his loss, but their
loss is his eternal gain.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-07-30

A WOMAN RIDING A VELocIPEDE BETWEEN
SKY AND EARTH IN THE GREAT JOHN ROBIN
soS SHow.-A recent exchange thus describ-
es the wonder-moving of the ''female Blon-
din" who is astonishing the public by riding
velocipede over an almost invisible wire,
stretched nearly 100 feet in mid-air:
What, however, in our mind created the
most sensation, was Mile Zela's perform
ance on the high wire. After skipping
across this wire, which was about 100 feet
above the audience, with the gace and ele-
gance of an ordinary danseuse, she leissre-
ly walked over it blindfolded, and with a
cowl over her head Not satisfied with this
proofof her intrepidity and daring, shethen
rode a velocipede up and dcwn the airy
road, looking as much at home between
sky and earth as if she had been enjoying
herself with a promenade in the park. Ire
mendous and well deserved applause well
coped her daring performance" Coming
to Somerset August 7th
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-07-30

SOCIETY or THE ARMY OF WEST VIRGINIA
We are informed that the Society of West
Virginia, TO which the Fifty-fourth Regi-
ment of Pennsylvania Volunteers was for
long time attached, will hold its eighth an
nual reunion at Cumberland, Nd, on Sep
tember ID 3D., and 4th. General Crook, the
President of the Society, and Generels Nc
CleIlan, Siegel, Hunter, Kelly and others
are expected to be present. On the 9th and
and 9th Of September an excursion will go
TO Winchester battlefield and Luray Cave.
All soldiers who eyer at any time served in
the Army of West Virginia, are eligible to
membership in this Society. No inition fee
or membership dues are charged. Those
wishing to become members should send
their names TO Col. Henry ]. Johnson, Cor
responding Secretary, at Cumberland, and
order badge
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-07-30

A writer in an English magazine, describ-
ing the reptiles and insects which infest In
dia and make life miserable there, tells of
the following simple way in which the IN
habitants rid themselves of the ordinary
horse fly, which is there in proportion to
this country, in ratio Of 1000 to |. Water
is poured into bottle to the depth of an
inch or two, and fioated over with little
oil. The inside of the mouth is then mois-
tened with some syrup or preserves, and the
bottle placed at the disposal of the files.
These keep clustering over the mouth and
dropping in, each fly, the moment it touches
the oil, sinking through and getting drown
ed and as the flies accumulate the water
keeps rising till the bottle may become filed
with them nearly to the neck.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-07-30

About this time, when school boards are
looking around for teachers, the following
from the Altoona Tribune is timely The
educational system which makes most Of
the high schools, employing therefore the
best talent for which the highest salaries are
paid, while primary schools are placed in
the care ofyoung and inexperienced people
at absurdly low wages, is a fatal mistake.
The beginning is everything. We hope to
see the day when the wisest and most ex-
perienced teachers viii be placed in charge
of the primary schools of the country. In
no other way viii the people get the best
results from their schools. What would be
thought of a matchmaker who would en-
trust the construction Of the most delicate
and important machinery Of a watch to the
hands of raw apprentice ard rut his most
skilled workmen at the manufacture and
adjustment Of the cases And yet that is
the theory ON which we run our public
schools.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-07-30

A most delightful parlor concert was Civ
en- at the residence Of Mr.. II. L. Baer last
Tuesday evening by number Of young la
dies and gentlemen, for the benefit of the
Temperance School. There was quite a
large and select audience present, and the
evening was a very enjoyable one. The
following is the programme Of the evening +:
Part First-Niolin Solo, Mr.. Daisy Duet,
" See the Pale Moon Misses Scull and
Baer Piano Solo - Hortensia," Miss Uhl I;
Solo, The Lover and the Bird, Miss Scull /;
Harmonica Solo, Mr. Thomas Solo, Come
Back to Erin" Mr.. Louther. Part Second
Solo, Sailing" Mr.. Hunsicker; Piano
Duet, Martha" Misses Baer and Uhl /;
Solo, THE Alpine Horn" Mr.. Louther /;
Harmonica Solo, Mr.. Thomas Solo. lis
Not True" Hiss Baer Duet, Il LIVE and
Love Thee Misses Scull and Baer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-07-30


HEALTH LAws.-A pamphlet issued few
days ago by the Philadelphia board ofhealtl
contains some information and instructions
that may be of service to our readers. II
suggests the use of quicklime, charcoal, and
tar, carbolic acid and chloride of lime as
deodorants and disinfectants. As to
personal habits, the following hints are
given
Observe strict cleanliness in your person
and clothing. Battle daily, if you have the
convenience. Ifnot, wash freely with cold
water every day.
Change your uneergarments daily, or
as frequently as your circumstances will
admit
Be moral, regular in habits of life, meals,
exercise and sleep.
Be careful to dress comfortably for the
season, avoid the night air as much as pos
sible, and when thus exposed put on an ex-
ira garment, and do not go into the night
air when in a state ef perspiration.
Be careful TO avoid the use of alcoholic
drinks. Do not suppose that their use viii
prevent the occurrence of disease. On the
other hand, those who indulge III the Gus
tom are always fair subjects for disease. and
WREN attacked the intemperate are particu-
larly in condition to offer feeble resist
ance.
Live temperately, live regularly, avoid all
excesses in eating crude, raw and indigesti-
BILE food, especially cabbage, salad, cucum-
bers and unripe fruits.
a greater safety will be secured by
boiling all water used for drinking pur-
poses.
Partake of welI-cooked beef and mutton,
rice well boiled, and avoid pastry and laxa-
tive fruit.
Take your meals at regular seasons,
neither abstaining too long at time nor
indulging too frequently. An overloaded
stomach is as much to be dreaded as an
empty one.
Avoid bodily fatigue and mental ex-
haustion. Lead calm and quiet life Let
all exciting causes be avoided. Ifyou de-
press or impair the vital forces it is prejudi-
cial TO health. By excitement or violent
exercise you increase the susceptibility of
the system 10 disease.
During the prevalence of cholera do
not neglect even the slightest diarrhea, no
matter how painless at first.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-07-30

The following account of the death Of Mr..
~ j. Lull, is taken from the New Berlin,
y. Y. Gazette Mr.. a. j. Lull, aged about
"a years, who has been in the employ Of the
Sages for the past two or three years as book
keeper, and who has made his home with
T. A Sage the past summer, died very sud
denly on Thursday morning Of this week.
Mr. Lull had not been in good health for the
past few weeks, although he was able to be
around and attend to his duties. Wednes-
day evening he retired as usual. feeling
quite badly, and continued growing worse
through the night, and notwithstanding
medical aid was promptly secured, he passed
away Thursday morning.
Alden was a son Of the late Jonathan Lull
Of Morris, and was young man higly re
spected by all acquainted with him, and
his very sudden death caused gloom thro'
the entire community.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-07-30

An EGG SroRY.-Some time ago. says the
Altoona Times, a fine hen, which YVES high
ly pTized By Mr.. David Trexler. Of Gallitzin
township, on account Of its producing quail
ties. went into gradual decline stopped
laying and after a long and apparently Sc
we're illness, finally succumbed to the great
leyeler. and wrapping its atteruated wings
across its bosom laid down in everlasting
sleep. The younger members Of the Trexler
household, with whom the deceased had
been a great fayorite, amidst their grief
mingled enough Of curiosity as TO the cause
of its death that sort of post mortem was
held on the remains. A most remarkable
discovery and one that will no doubt receive
the attention of scientists and medical men,
was made. A little peep. fully developed
and covered with feathers, had actually
broken through the shell, OF in other words,
was haiched out without the egg being laid.
The hens Ill health and death was easily
accounted for. The peep, of course was
dead when the pest mortem was held.