davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-12
JOS. HORNE & CO.'S
Retail Stores,
Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh. Pa
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE

Estate Of Samuel ". Fletcher. deed. late OF
Middiecreek Twp. Somerset County, Pa
Letters OF administration on the above estate
having been granted TO the undersigned BY the
proper authority, notice is hereby given TO all
persons indebted TO said estate to make imnedi-
ate payment, and thoee having claims against the
same To present them duly authenticated for set
idence Of the decedeut. In said township
Z r. KING.
apfl& Administrator.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-12

Astronomers predict that bright
comet viii be visible Just before gun
rise during the latter part of Nav.
1t is the comet Of 1855" recently
discovered by Prot. Barnard.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-12

Il nm 81 FrcSsars g5rga csseE. send u 5
tl Hill 'el-s postage and by mail ygu viii
~ lSSe-al free lzcEage oi goods oi large
-- ff.le, -hat viii start yol In work
a l-l- i-lIE you in ucuey faster than
- .--e % America All about the s20a.0
~ 7alk box Agents wanted every
-. ~ .--- s-1- li an sges. il- all the tine.
ne 1lly. i1 vork Tor us,at their own
ia-l1aes iar al workers ahsslursly as
u "a '----y T. hsLL-I-r 3 Co, Portland,
ixnZ3
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-12
BILTOUSNESS

May be properly termed an affection of the
liver and can be thoroughly cured by the
grand regulator of the liver aud hillary
organs,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-12
NOTICE IN DIVORCE

George H. Tayman} In the Court Of Common
vs. Pleas Of Somerset Co, Pa.
ElnC-a Tayman.
Alias Suhpa.na Tor Divorce On ground Of Adultery
and DesertiOI.
To EluOrc TayMCn
Nou are hereby notified 70 be and appear At
the next Court 0fCommon Pleas OF Somerset Co.
Pa tobe held IN Somerset on the Sd Monday Of
May, 1855. 10 answer the complaint Of your hus
banf. George 81. Tayman, the plafnur above
named, and show cause, II any you have why
your said husband should net be divorced
from the bonds Of Eatrimouy entered into with
you. agreeably 20 the prayer Of his Petition and
libel exhibited against you 1eiOre said Cosrt.
Aur n Isse Sheriff.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-12

]. X. MILLER has perma-
5 llcs'si 10 Berlin fc- tire practlee Of
-. -'a --O1cs opposite Charles krissing-
apr. -, '7o-tL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-12
A SsIGNEEs NOTICE.
No. 81, April Term, ISIS.

10 No. ~ At.lA Atrin- 4etS.
Csc. johnson and
Peter S1der. Assignment.
The undersigned, Assignees Of
John Brollier. having hiod their ANAL account Of
their trus- which was drig audited. hereby give
notice that they viii make application 10 the
Cozrt q Common Pleas Of Sornerse; County on
Thursday the Z7th day q May, ls5s fo- their dis
charge lr1n the said trust
GEORGE JOHNSON,
PETER SUDER.
may5-st Assignees Of John Brollier.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-12

We have tested its virtues personally and
know that for Dyspepsia, Biiiousness and
TbrobbiBy Headache, 1t is the best medicine
the world ever saw. We have tried forty
other remedies before SIMMONS LIVER
EQUATOR. but none of them gave US
more than temporary relief but the Regu-
lstor not only relieved, but cured sd.
Telegraph and Messenger. Macon, Ga
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-12
BLOUGH,


IfrrtEcif 4l Eraflffrr
-uEr flslr. PA.
Ttsl' sftenii1n t0 the Preservation 81
'-1-al les'h. Artfclal se inserted. All
~ c-lrllieC1 satisfactory. Di1ce IN
a-s, uF stairs Eutra1ce ule door west
'e-f 1ertl-y sore. octZ2-sm.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-12

- : '-a-uG-a Block. above Boyd : Dru.
'-s-e De- can af all times be f0Enl p-epar
lA E1lt g gorE. such as uiling, rcgu
-. ---1.1E &C. Artlfcial teeth Of al kinds
le- material Inserted. Operstiun
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-12
lRJ0HN BILLS,
Y WILLIAM COLLINS.

.-EP rairs Cook = Beeriis.Bloes SON
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-05-12
TESTIMONIALS.

To al suffering from Sick Headache and Bilious
ness
&" Have been a victim 20 the above for years
and. after trying various remedies my only sue
cess was in the use Of SIMMONS LIVER REG
ULATOR, which never failed 70 relieve me in /.
hours, anc can assure those suffering frem the
above that they would be greatly relieved by it'
use. speak not for myself, but my whole famI
ly. Yours Respectfully,
+" ]. NJ. FILLNAN.
a Selma, Alabama
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

maica ginger" he answered, slapping
him on the shoulder.
"But it will be robbery to takeyour
81, OOO," boastingly said the Colonel.
"That is all right, Col. Gull; 1 am
of age and want no guardian, was the
reply.
"You hear that, gentlemen? He
dares me to play. I'll just take
in your DOODLE"
The prince took a seat opposite the
renowned player. Twenty chips were
counted out to each, and the paper
resembling a check put on the table
under a weight. The game began by
the Colonies ordering Jamaica ginger
for all his pupils, who stood around as
| did, interested in the outcome OF the
game. The prince said he didn't de,
sire any Jamaica ginger and wlnEed
at the colored boy. He then put up
one chip and the Colonel dealt the
cards. The Colonel came in with his
blind and threw down his hand, CIV
giving up his ante. The prince
shuhled the cards carelessly and
dealt. Both came in and drew cards.
II bet you nineteen chips" coolly
said the prince, putting them up.
The Colonel slowly looked at his
draw cards and said: II stand the
raise, and only wish had 800 more
margin to 60 on; I'd make you pay
me 81, 100 instead of$1, 900"
Gas you wish, I'll take it out in
board" responded the young man.
Good; it's a call, them" eagerly
said the champion player.
at is"
-Four kings and an acei" shouted
the colonel, as he reached for the
check.
II have a royal straight flush, and
take the pot" calmly remarked the
prince, as he took down the check.
The colonel wilted and finally raised
up in his chair and said:
1--WE only play four aces in Florida"
"But, Colonel Gully you didn't
have four aces, you had four kings
and an ace" iocosely replied the young
fellow. That young man owns half OF
the hotel now, and has married Miss
Mel. Whether he put up the cards on
the colonel. or whether the check was
genuine are idle questions now. Colo
mel Culpeper Jones says his s%on-ln-law
can teach him poker.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01
Another earthquake in south Carolina.

A dispatch OF the 21st from Charleston
savs There were three shocks OF earth
quake in this city last night and early this
morning, the shock at 500 a. M. being
quite sharp and causing buildings to rattle
uncomfortably. At Summerville there
were three shocks between 4:25 and $50
o'clock this morning, there being q
rather violent shock at $50, as here. A
ioud defamation similar to the report OF q
heavy gun was heard at the beginning
OF the severe shock here, and there were de-
donations or explosions with two OF these
shocks at Summerville. Part OF the wall
OF the medical college, already wrecked, was
thrown down by this mornings shock,
and much plastering was also throWn
down. A colored man was injured by the
falling wall.
There was no mistaking the character OF
the disturbance that occurred at 5:l5
this morning. 1t was a rude awaken.
ing for the people OF this brave old
city, but they bore it as they have
borne all their other great trials with un.
finching fortitude and courage. Most OF
the people in the city were asleep at the
time, but the shock was sufficiently strong
to awaken them. The features OF the
phenomenon were somewhat p~ecullar'
This was about the s~everest that has
been felt in Charleston for over two
weeks. In many houses plastering was
thrown down. The shock is ~variously
estimated to have lasted from three TO ten
seconds. There seems to be some question
whether it was accompanied by the
usual rumbling sound. The worst feature
o. the shock was additional injury to the
medical college, OF which a large part OF
the wall fell in. 1t is now q gaping ruin,
and apparently must come down to the
basement. Architect Spier is satisfied OF
the hopeless condition Of the p~ostoffica
and the United States engineers building
on Meeting street, and will recommend
that the department ask congress to make
an appropriation for the erection OF a pub
lie building OF sufficient size to accommo-
date all the departments ofthe government
that are not properly provided for.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01
Disposal Of Public Lands.

The following abstract OF the report
OF the commissioner of the gener-
al land Office viii show consider
able change in land sales and entries over
last year and there is a noticeable differ
ence in the entries in various localities.
The total number OF entries for the year
reached 227,474, against 245, 524 in 1885,
2S6,S13 in 1884 and 6,0S8 in
1883. From these transactions the
cash receipts OF the government
amount to $7,412,767, against S.
81 9;596.32 for 1885, $12,779,13O.33 for
1884, and $11, 7O5, 1886 for 1883. The
total expenses of the department for the
year Tor these transactions amounted to
$625, 234. The number OF acres OF land
disposed Of, compared with the previous
four years is as follows:
1886. 20. 991, 967; 1885, 20, 113, 663;
1884, 26, 1874, O41; 1883, 10, OBS, 6S3.
1t will thus be seen that the land Office
has disposed in five years OF 100, 974, 134
acres OF land. The number disposed Of
this year Is an increase OF last year OF
S7S,3O4 acres, and a decrease oi nearly
5000, 900 acres over 1884. The past
year the acreage and entries OF lands dis
posed Of fell off in Dakota and increased
greatly in Western Kansas and Nebraska.
The cash receipts from Minnesota were
304; Dakota, $1,2U6, 135. Number OF
iowa, ~; Wisconsin, 4 ,129; Dakota, 5000.
Number OF timber culture entries in Mime.
sofa, 507; Iowa, IA; DaSsta. Z, 135.
oXH
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01
A Touching Tale of City Life.

A writer in the Boston Traveller
sketches a scene in that city-instead
Of Paris-which deeply touches the
chords OF human sympathy:
A beautiful young woman, with the
skirt of her riding habit thrown over
her arm, energes from the door OF a
noted disreputabIe rendezvous. Her
naturally rosy cheeks and bright eyes
somehow give the beholder the i'm
preston that she is not a native of
the city, even if the anxiety of an old
white-haired farmer, who has just
alighted from his farm WAGON and is
offering every endearing inducement
to persuade the erring girl to return
to her country home, did not reveal
the fact. She stands for a moment in
naughty pride, and yet ~irresolute,
with her hand resting on the pommel
of the saddle, while her escort, who
has just dismounted, stands by her
side, and then, all unheeding of her
old fathers tears and entreaties, she
places her dainty little foot within
the hand OF the kneeling attendant, is
lifted to the saddle, and rides
away, laughing and chatting with the
ma by her side. For one moment
the old mans tear-dimmed eyes fol-
low the ~retreating form of his daugh-
ter, and then he climbs into the ricke-
ty farm wagon. The horse starts off
at a slow trot at the touch OF his mas-
tiers hand, while the trembling hands
which hold the reins are lifted to cover
O face full ofdespair and agony. Thus
the father and daughter 20 their sepa-
rate ways, and the casual spectator
follows the actors of this scene In
imagination long after they have left
his sight. Somehow they will not be
f0rgotten-the one criminally reckless
of all duty and right, the admired oil
many eyes perchance as she rides with
grace through the crowded streets oil
the city; the other a poor, lonely, sor-
rowing figure in the numbering farm
wagon disconsolately setting out
toward home. Soon the rafting d
the wheels over tho paving stones il
lost in the quiet and dusty roads b
the country, and into tho quiet of the
summer twilight we follow him III
thought to where the trees arch u
the narrow roadway, and night comes
slowly down with solace and benedic
ton for all sorrow. The stars come out
oneby one. By-and-by the moonrises
and, the wind stirring amongt the trees
throws fitful shadows across thu
road. Dew lies heavy and glistenins
on the sward and ON the leaves Of th'
hedges. 1t is not dew that g~Iisten!
on his rugged cheeks, and sometime
stronger than the night wind shake'
his stalwart frame. Mechanically h
guides the faithful old hvrse; familia'
landmarks are absently noted ant
passed, but the old mans eyes lool
back for long. long years. What doe
he see? A newborn babe, tho FRS
born in the old farm house which Ii
has set apart as his home-an limo
cent child rambling with girIish dt
light among its PLEASURES wilfu
girl Just emerging from girlhood Il
womanhood, and then this-a life q
infanly. And If so it be that til
memory Of any duty unfulflled, an,
word left unsaid, any deed left undon
for her salvation in days long past
come upon him in this hour 81 fria'
God pity him
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

Some people have queer ideas offun,
says the New York World. There
was a rare humor for instance in the
act of the young lady who recently
threw from a yacht at sea a bottle
with information corked up in it to
the effect that all on board, names
given, were about to perish. Her sur
rounding admirers must have laughed
heartily at it as one of the best jokes
they ever heard of, The bottle hap
pened to reach q locality where it
caused great CONSERVATION. But, rs
the joke would not have amounted to
anything il it had not been for this,
the perpetrator doubtless congratu-
lates herself on the successful termi.
nation of her effort.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01
Gen. F%airchIld's Report On Ch,r,,.,.-

Gen. Lucius F%airchild, commandev ~,
G. A. r., has returned from Cha rla ssees
where he went TO see il the people naaA 3n
aid. He said: The people need 49,
ance in the stricken city, and the sosss
the better. The poorer class are especiallss
deserving OF charity, and unless tbev s 4
help before winter sets in much SUFFERS. ~ sas'
follow. | found a great many widows INV NV
orphans in Charleston. They are nearly ~
poor and live in small houses. Their hoas ~
need repairing, and they are not sib;a Ns !,
do it. When the widows and orphans J J,
first relieved by the fund we PROPOSE \
raise, then the surplus win be given Ia ths
poor men. think the Grand Army NH
respond nobly. There are 5000 ro W.
and 5000 villages where from fifteen e
twenty Grand Army men reside. Com
mittees will be appointed at each post Ana
the villages will be canvassed. By thea
means We hope to raise a large fund. =,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

Gen. Black, commissioner OF pensions.
left Washington for the West on public
business. While absent he will visit the
soldiers homes at Dayton, Milwaukee, and
Leavenworth. He will visit and inspect
several OF the Western pension agencies.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

A. G. Bone, Western News Co. Office, Chi.
cago, says: II find McCaine's st. Paul
Chemical Oil has no equal. | have tried
several remedies for soreness in the limbs
but had no success in curing it until | tried
Chemical Oil.n BY druggists.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

is not a dye. and will not stain or iniure
the skin. Halls Hair Remover.
Dumb ague can be speedily cured by tax
ing Ayers Ague Cure. Try il.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

Mr.. Gladstone publishes q letter again
denying The petsistentiy repeated report
that he Oh about to join the Catholic
khurch.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

A huge derrick-pole fell and severely III.
iured the foot OF mechanical engineer Il. r.
Hoyt at the New Orleans Exposition, and
only alter three applications DIST. Jacobs
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

The initial tea trade OF Port Moody this
year via the Canadian Pacific amounts to
five cargoes, 100, 900 packages, valued at
50, 900, 900.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

The Democratic majority in Arkansas is
$1,000.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

Mrs. Girling, the leader Of the Shakers IN
England, is dead.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

The most astonishingly beneficial results
have followed the use OF Red Star Cough
Cure by those affected with throat and
lung troubles. Price, twenty-five cents.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

Bronchitis Is cured by frequent small
doses OF Piso's cure for consumption.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-10-01

Baum 81 CO., San Francisco, suspend; La
bilities. $3.50, 900 to 81, 600 600.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02

THE MARKETS Chicago, Mon
day Evening, Sept. 27.-There was a
good attendance on Change, but the
general markets were quiet and prices
weaker and lower. The major part of
the trading was of local speculative
character. Wheat was weak and lower
under the influence of large receipts, dull
news from. Liverpool and an increase of
over 100000 bushels in the visible sup
ply. We give the latest afternoon quota
tons.
Wheat-For November sold at 74M@
754c, and closed at 1880. May sold at
834c.
Corn-Noyember sold at 385s@3824c,
and closed at $3.50. May sold at 434c.
Spring Wheat-Sales by sample. No.
2 Spring 74@744cf. o. b. No. Spring
661S@681sc on track and (. o. b., and No.
4 Spring 55@621Ic on track and TO. b.
Winter Wheat-Salesb by sampler Free
on board-No. 2 White 72c, No Turkish
73c, No. Red at 71@7l1Sc, No. Red So
@65c. No Grade Winter, 60c.
Oats-May sold at 1880.
Mess Pork-October $9.471s, Novem-
Der $9.521S@9.571s, January $10.421s@
1915.
Lard-October $6.15 November 500.
Short Ribs-October $685., January
$685..
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02
PROGRAM.

MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 4, opening sermon.
by Rev. Charles Fluhrer of Grand Rapids, on
The Unity of the Divine Economy"
TUESDAY, $3.50 A. M, conference, led by
Rev. R. d. Towne, of Portland 1880, organ
ization. ii 100, communion, conducted by Rev.
s. II. Robin. of Bay City. 900 P. NJ, Conven-
ton business. 400. address, Phases of the
Labor Problem" r. B. Taylor, of Bay City.
1880, Occasional Sermon, by Rev. e. L. Rex
ford, d. D.. of Detroit.
WEDNEsDAY.-9:O0 A. M, conference, led by
Rev. ]. NJ. Getchell. of Tecumseh. 10:00 Con-
vention business. 200 P. M, addresses ~,
THE Value of a College Trained Laity,'
by President Cone, of Buchtel College. t9.
" The Increase and Equipment of Our Minis
try" by Rev. L. H. Squires, of Lansing. 1880,
platform meeting @. A. Newcomb. of Detroit,
presiding; addresses; ID, Progress in The
ology," President Cone. C2), Universalism
as a Quickening Power" Rev e. L. Rexford,
ID. D. 49,, sour Missionary Work." Rev.
Charles Fluhrer
THURsDAY.-9:OO A. M, conference, led by
Rev. w. L. Gibbs, of Concord. 1000, Conven-
ton business. HOO, essay on Literary
Clubs" by Mrs. II. P. Jenkins, of Detroit.
2;0oP. M. essays on Sunday school work: a.,
" What to Teach" Hon. c. w. Garfield. C2).
" Illustrative Teaching" Rev. W. F. Dicker-
man. (3), Sunday school Music" e. E..
Spalding. Question box and discussion. 1880,
closing sermon.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02


A WE'LL informed European corre-
epondent telegraphs on Monday from
London: g. am assured on good au-
tbority that there will be no war, this
year at any rate, in Europe, over the
Eastern question. Bismarck has re-
solved at almost any cost to prevent
fighting, and is considered in official cir
cles here strong enough to have his own
way. The English special correspond
ents generally at the European capitals
are said to habituslly exsggerate polit-
ical events on the continent. Most of
them are iingoes, and their reports are
colored to suit the taste of the jingoes at
home. The statements printed here of
Austro-Hungarian feeling against Rus
STA are declared to be misleading. Aus
tria-Hungary is not solidly anti-Russiap.
The population, according to this version.
is as much split up on the Russian ques-
ton as the English liberal party is on
Irish home rule. The Magyars are in
the minority in Hungary, and the Slave,
who form the majority, hate them, and
look to Russia as the champion of their
scattered race"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02
MONTGOMERY CoJ ASSOCIATION.

The Montgomery Association will meet at
Palestine, Darke county, o., on Thursday,
Oct. Z, 1885, at $3.50 p. NJ, and continue over
Sunday. Everybody is invited. and all the
ministers of this Association are expected to
be present Let each church see that its
delegates are properly appointed and in at
tendance The friends of Palestine will be
ready. to carry all the friends to and from rail-
roads who wish to come that way. Those
coming on the Pan Handle will be received at
Greenville. and on the l., B. & w. at Hollands
burg, o. The friends at Palestine are making
ample arrangements to entertain all who will
come, and they are expecting large attend
ance.
To bring the, Montgomery Association to
its former standard will require the efforts
of all the ministers and members of this dis
trict, as the past meetings have been grand
spiritual feasts to those who were present
All ministers are especially invited and will
be welcomed to take part with us.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02
MICHIGAN CONv ENTION.

The Universalist Convention of Michigan
will hold its annual session for 1885 in Bay
City, commencing Tuesday, October 5, at 10:30
A M. The Convention will be composed: %
OF all ordained clergymen holding it's fellow
ship. C2) OF the officers. 81 OF three lay del.
egates from each parish and two lay delegates
from each Association. Recent sessions have
been marked by the ability of our platform
meetings, the display of missionary enterprise
and by spiritual enthusiasm, which rendered
them memorable to all who were in attend
ance. 1t is the purpose of those having the
program in charge to make the Forthcoming
Convention fully equal in interest to its pred.
ecessors. Every parish should be represented.
Fifty delegates are required to secure reduced
railroad rates; give us one hundred. The
members of the Bay City parish extend cor.
dial invitation to all who may desire to attend.
A program of the exercises and the partic.
ulars concerning reduced fare will be subse-
quently announced.
CHARLES FLUHRER, Secretary.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02
REpucEp RA1LRoAp RArrs.

Persons desiring 70 attend NUS. procure
certificates of their resident pastor or parish
clerk. or will be supplied on application by
mail 10 the Secretary. These certificates must
be presented to the local ticket agent when
tickets are purchased, and fun fare paid to
the Convention. Upon receipt of the certifi-
cate. signed by the Secretary of the Conven-
ton. the agent at Bay City will sell return
tickets at one-thfrd rate. The members of the
Bay City parish extend most generous invi-
tatlon to all to enjoy their hospitality. Visit
ors who are not met at the depot will find a
committee on entertainment at the church,
corner of Seventh street and Madison avenue.