davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28
WANTED.

Every reader o. this paper to thoroughly IN
derstand thai physicians aud superintcudcuts &C
hospitals DO no; lend their na7uts toanyoue ,ouse
in CONNECTION with an article 20 advertise. uules
indeed. 70 reflects credit On both the name afE
the profession. Yetther cheeTsully iudorse KIfins
Silver Age Rye Whiskcy over their signature.
and Why . Because 10 j. really what h claiufl
for 1.-THE best stimulant nov known in The 1857
ket. Il is very cheap, only 81 20 per fuf quar.
Ask your druggist for it. and use no other, ore
bottle possibly may save a sufferer much pain lt
Is not acure all, as claimed by would h. compel
tors but j. a pure sumuinnf. whose equal j. mo
10 be found IN the market address, for furfher
information, Max Klein, 2Federal street, Ala
gheny, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28

General Booth, the Salvation Army
leader, is one of the sharpest business
men in England, and has accumulated a
a large fortune,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28
WEIT OF PARTITION.

VfEiI OF PARTITION.
t. Harrison Ecin Jacob Krim, William
ktira. nai Nary kcim iuitTmsrricd viii
Waiter g. Rates oil eErstnu. rhayer Co.
Nfa. AnlHc ke.ll iltesfnarHrd with IT.
van IaF. kHEa KEN. irtsrnarded with
4Scpl g. I<lier, aud tiuill4 hu,3. Afer-
Iarltl Nlih Jell H. bcadrr 81 aaaaE.
Fillmore No4uig Sob Caihnrna kcim. iu-
tcrm.lliel Nitl william Fautcr, u Duncan
faiiN Mrskinrum TO-. Ohio.
Nol are hereby ulfife1 thar IN Vursuarfr 81 a
Writ % pertaiau is=uci- ut Of hi prrhass court
of souersuf Col1fy- ia. and 70 me disccteJ. Z
VIII bold an Inquest On The fremisc. or the real
estate Of Eliza k1im. decd staatp in Movers
dale Borough Somerset Comfy. Pa. On Monday,
the 81 day OF Dec. next. when and where YOU
can attend ifyoa think proper.
T. { NcNILEN.
Sberif's once sheriff
OcL - 1855
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28

Success in life is a matter nothing much
Of talent or opportunity, but of concen-
tration and perseverance.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28

The present hour is always She solemn
holr, the past has ceased to exist, The fu-
tore IS oG. Of reach.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28

An epst0me Of everything that is attractive
and desirable in juvenile hiani.ure-Bos.9
Courier.
A weekly feast Of GOOD things to DE BOYS
and girls in every family which it visits
Broekiya C.iioa.
Il i wonderful in it, wealth ofPiciu-s.
information and interest," arisiani lido
cpe, v. I.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28

With all her natural modesty, woman
iilas less modesty than man.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28

A hotel man is not full of hotels. He
is lull OF hash.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28
CAUTION

Beware Of Frand, as my name and the rrsor -
stamped on The bottom o. an my advertised A1ss
before leaving The factory. which protect he Wfa-trs
against higl prizes and interiuf Food. q l1sr
oilers w. l. Douglas shoes M e. rai1rcf prize. rr
says he has them witiu1t my nafuc and Prise EtZ-e1
on the bottom. put liza down Is o fraud
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7, ISIS.

BY virtue OF awrit az Nend ENN Fl Pa issued out
Ofthe Court Of Common Pleas Of Somerset Co., "a,
I will expose TO public sale Mt the Court House,
in Somerset Borough. at ! O'Clock r N. on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1888,
All the right, title. interest and claim OF John
Smith. Of Ia aud 10 the following described real
estate, viz.
Aesrtainf tract Of land situate in Addison Twp,
Somerset County. Pa, adjoining LANDS OF Calvin
Davis, Urias Rinsier. Henry Sh1idy, A. : Mitch
ell. and others. containing loo acres more or les,
having thereon erected a two story dwelling
house. barn AMI other Ou'huildiugs. 100 acres
more or less are cleared. 10 acres in meadow.
Limestone quarry, small sugar camp, apple orch
ard. etc. on the premises, with the ap~rnrtenances.
Taken iu execution as the property oi John
smith a. the suit OF Alfred : MITCHELL
Also
An the light, title, interest, and claim Of Russell
r. Beaehy Of. In. aud % the following described
real estate viz. Tvo certain lots 0f ground situ-
ate in Salisbury Borough SomerseiCO Pa, known
as lots No. a. and o.. BeachYs addition Of said
bornugh. Taken in execution a the property Of
Qussel x. Beach at the suit Of J. G. Lowry
All the right. title, interest and claim OFT. c.
Twomey. OF, In and to the following described real
estate, viz
No. J.. A certain tract OF land situate IN Ale
gheny Township. Somerset Comfy. Pa, adiOin-
ing lands Of Neld sheridan. Savage Fire Brick
Company, and Baltimore < Ohio Railroad. con
taining i0acres more or less. having thereon cree
ted a dwelling house, etc, with the a~ppunenan-
ces.
NJ. >. a certain Not Of ground situated in Ale.
ghany tow nship Somerset county Pa Surrounded
By lands on F. Weld. cDntaiding Z acres more
or les having thereon erected u dwelling house,
with the appurtenances.
Takenin execution as the property OF T.. C..
Twomey at the suit Of Charles R. Graham Secre-
tary Historical Publishing Company.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28
NOTICE

Al persons purchasing at the above sale viii
please take notice thst a pan of the purchase
mouey-to De made known at the time OF the
e-w be required a. soon rs the property Is
knocked down, otherwise II viii again be expos
ed 10 sale at the risk Of the first purchaser The
residue OF the purchase money must be paid ON
or before Thursday Of the 1t week OF the Dee.
term Of Court. the time fixed by the Court
for securing the Acknowledgement OF deeds, and
30 deed will be acknowi LEGGED until the purchase
money is paid in full
Sherifrs Office, X. 3. McM1LLEN,
Nov. a. ISIS. Sheriff.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28
7 EGAL NOTICE.

i
Having been appointed ty The Judges Of rhe
Orphans Court uf Somerset Cuuutv. AudifCr tu
pass upon the exceptions hlcl iu the esiaie n
Elizabeth Kciser. decreased. aud al=o 20 make su1
report a distribution Of th- funds Ina The HANDS &C
Josiah POorbaugh. the Executor.
NoTicE Is Therefore given INIT VIII attend ~
he dUties az my Office iu Somerset Borough. ul
FRIDAY, the 10th day % November. lsSs
J. %. EIMWEI-
cttl4 d ter.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28
If You Are Sick

With Headaehe. NcnralEsa, RhfnnefLsm pyspep-
sia. BilloHsnesz Blood H.smorz. kidney Disease.
Constipation, scmaic Troubles. Fever and Ague.
sleeplessncsz. Partial Paralysis, OF Nerves. Pros
frafion. nss raiae's Celery Compound ara be
cured. IL each % these the cause Is meniai OF
physical oFerHork. anxiety. exposure or malaria.
the eject of which Is % weaken the nervous sys
ten. resulting IN one OF ihese diseases. Remove
the cAusz with that great Nerve Tonic. and the
rrss-t~ rzili d,xernea,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28

By T. g. siclman. Elizabeth stuart Phelps. Ed
Ward Everett Hale. Harriet Prescott Spufiord, Jul
ia ShJger. Rose Terry Co0ke. Edith n. Thomas.
Andrew lang Jaaqiu Miller. Lucy Larcom. John
BOYLE oI.eiIly. ami others
There ans q distinct departments. edited by q
specialists, which include Biblical research, saul
Liry Fine Arts. Music Science Pebbles. Person
aliiiCs. Ministerial Regi,ter, school and College,
Literature, Religious Intelligence. Missions, sun
day school AeNs Of the Week Finance. Com
mercc, Insurance. Stories. Puzzles, Selections and
Agriculture 81 pages ia all.
Tue -lNuErENuEST Isl family newspaper OF the
nrst-cil-s. and Is recognized as one of the great
rduCaior Of the laud livery one who wishes 20
be we'll informed u1ou d great variety OF subjects
should subscribe for Il.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-28
ReIlqIOas and The0I0qIoaI ArtIeIes,


RS Bishop Huntington. Bih mop Coke, Bishop
Dl8ne. Bishop Hurst, nr. Thc0i0fc l. Cuyler. Or.
Howard oss0od. ~ Howard Crosby, Br. A. }.
Go don, Ir. o0ufsc I. lcuiec9s. ana Others
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-04

been In business as merchant and as a
lumberman. is the president of bank.
has been an employer of labor and was
largely elected by the mining vote of his
district lie is broad thinker and a man
OF culture. talked with him about the
Anarchists. Said he:
''As for the Anarchists, pure and sim.
pie | would deal with them with q strono
hand. They advocate the breaking down
OF the law, and they should be punished
by tho law. The real trouble between
labor and capital, however, arises from
the agitators and by these mean those
members of the working classes who in
cite tho real laborers to strife. These
are not workers themselves, but men who
mako workers dissatisfied with their con.
dition They are not so many as SUD
posed, and like few drones they make
moro noise than all the bees. If they
used the same efforts to inculcate indus.
try economy and thrift among the labor
ers as they do to SOW the seeds Of dis
sension, the working classes would be
UNNECESSARILY better off today There
is in reality no strife between labor
and capital but has been caused by them.
Labor and capital cannot get along with
out each other. and labor is dependent
upon capital for its renumerative employ.
ment. The capitalists Of this country do
not wish to Cypress the laborers. and they
are their friends rather than their enemies
would decidedly oppose any oppression
Of labor by capital. and, as man who has
been a laborer himself, wish to see their
condition improved in every respect posi-.
BILE. Tho whole trouble is founded on tho
false pretcnses of the agitators, and the
only remedy can see in this respect is in
the better education of the laborer"
How about tho extension Of the limit
Of the naturalization law"
81 think such proposition should be
very carefully considered. regard this
country IS the asylum Of tho world, and
would SHUT out no good man, however
poor. tho'- / would not advocate tho
importation Of paupers. We want, how
ever all the ood emigrants we can get,
and wo wnnt } give them a vote as soon
as we can consistently do so. believe
that no man c1i DO a good American citi-
zen who does not appreciate the govern.
ment under which he lives, and who has
not voice in It,"
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-04

and In the presence OF the sentries gave
the tiny fellows a sharp beating II ough,
to be added that this incident Of a Spartan
education Ia much admired in Berlin"
Whether the mother Of the princelets
was as well pleased with the episode Is
something we are not told
A former tutor of William writes at
length regarding the prince in The Lon.
don Times. One passage in his article
reads as follows
Much has been said and written about
Prince Williams crippled arm that
is far from accurate had been in the
habit of sitting close behind him every
day for weeks before ever noticed that
his arm was in any way different from
that of other people Even then only
observed 1t because my attention was
called to it by others Then | perceived
that the left arm was always in almost
exactly the Same attitude, and that the
prince could only move it very slightly,
bending it little up or little down from
its normal position across his body, as
though it were fixed in an invisible sling;
and that if ho wished to use it to steady
the sheet of paper upon which he was
writing, he was obliged to raise y on the
table with the other hand No d1Abt this
lack of power is a great loss and tncon
venience. especially to so EVIDENT soldier
as Prince William. for it compels him.
understand. To ride only hopses that hnve
been specially trained for his use, but Il
Is. fortunately, no Disbursement what
ever"
We give with this cut Of William md
his esosert. Victoria. and ybear two chill
drpn. Prince Frederick md hfts nvsd.
IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-04

gible to compete. 1t was suggested that,
If possible, the present bronze statue of
Morton, lndiana's war governor, now in
Circle park. Indianapolis. should be- in
some way. incorporated with the monu
mental structure or made to bear rela.
ton thereto, 1t was further provided
that the design might comprise either a
column or a memorial hall, with mosacs
bass reiiefs and groups of statuary The
reward offered to the author of tho SO
lected design was that of being appointed
supervising architect or sculptor with a
commission of 5 per cent on the total
cost Of executing it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-04

timere Sun, continuing to be it's editor and
proprietor till the day of his death. The
Sun was established just as the electric
telegraph was coming into use, and Mr.
Aben was personally associated with NJ
Morse The Sun published the first noes
sage ssart over the wires--then an expert
nent-brtween Washington and Balti.
mors. The Sun also demonstrated the
espasitvsef the electric system FOR truns.
mitttAs vaesthe wires for publication the
fyut presidential message ever received IN
shsA'wW.
Ga Ny n. hast year, Mr.. Abel eele-
hroSsd the fiftieth anniversary Of the
establishment of the paper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-04
ALL EYES ARE UPON HIM.
THE YOUNG MAN OF 20 WHO
WILL RULE GERMANY.

Incidents In His Life that VIII he Road
with Intercst-The People Like Him.
His Rapid Advancement-Piotu OF
Himself and Family.
During the last few months of the life
of William |, emperor Of Germany, the
young William - he who will succeed
frederick-was very rapidly advanced
1t was forseen that the emperor and the
then crown prince were both liable to
shortly become incapable and an edict was
issued giving young William authority
to sign imperial papers as regent. Two
years ago ho ranked only as a major in the
army. and people in general spoke with
surprise at the slowness with which he
advanced. yet all praised tho thorough.
ness of his military education Innumer.
able princelings were then above him, as
well as untitled mon Of not much longer
service. for Prussian prince receives bis
straps at the ago Of 10l He was com
PEELED to work Ike ths rssA Of his aom.
rades, equally Subjest TO military disei
pine Early and late he was with his resi
ment. ordered about ~ an ordinary major,
saluting his Supporters, with little o. no
attentlon-fn q military way-pdd ~ his
royal rank.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-04
thirteen. and diamonds, gems and precious

thirteen, and diamonds. gems and precious
stones in twenty six counties. In Bullocl,
and Washington counties we find the opal,
and In eight counties we have silver We
have about 200 square MILES of coal lands in
the state, and some Of these produce very
fine bituminous coal We have all kinds
one OF the richest states in the Union
Its people are full of energy, and the
the boom which has now commenced
within the state will continue to grow"
a..
The late deadlock in congress calls at
tention to Gen. Nathaniel P Banks, who
was in Washington not long ago He was
elected speaker of the house when Frank
Pierce was president, after deadlock of
over two months. and he received a ma
jority only after 1873 ballots had been
cast. He is a wonderfully well preserved
man Tall and slender. with shoulders
well thrown back. he walks like boy as
to energy, and old age has by no means
crept into his heart. After long life of
public work he keeps himself thoroughly
up to the times, and he is one Of the strik.
ing old young men of the country.
Cen Banks began life in cotton fac
tory, and ho learned the trade Of ma
chinist. He studied, however, in his
leisure hours, and gave lectures before he
was 20. He became editor of paper
at WAltham Mass, where they mako
watches, and studied law, went to CON
grees, and, by identifying himself with
the Know Nothing party, became speaker
lie was again In congress after the war,
and ten years ago he left Washington and
the Capitol. He tolls me that Washington
has vwy materially changed since he
was here last, and that its change since
the war Is most remarkable. when |
was hero. said he, I'm 1867 at the inau.
guratiou Of Rushanan. l attended the in.
suguration ball ut tho fashionable hall in
Washington which was Caruss saloon
In those days. The hall was lighted by
an Immense chandelier of white wood, in
which werc stuck many candles. The
president stood directly under this chan
delier during his stay at the ball, and
whom he left his black broadcloth swal.
lowtail COAT was covered with the grease
OF the dripping of the candles. The
streets OF Washington, even after the
war, were so bad that at one time the
British minister sent a notice to the sec
rotary OF state that if his horses were in.
jured. or any dangerous falls occurred
through the holes near the homo of the
legation, he would hold the United States
government responsible for the damage"
~
One of the rich men among the new
is Gen. John Patton, Penn
sylvanian. who takes the place of ex-Gov.
ernor Andrew G.. Curtin. He is another
self made man. who started life by work
ing for twenty five and fifty cents q day,
and who has made big fortune. He has
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-04
w HONOR OF TIE DEAD.

Tho Eopsnent Which VIII No Hreetoa
to Indiana SoIais.s.
Indiana Is to erect n monument to her
dead soS'keEsl Tho award fer NE desisr
was 70 q sculptor Of Berlin, who has
secured the Prize amid the s~npsNtioa Of
a dezsn American and sems sixty Euro
pean designers. By an act Of tho ln1nana
Legislature, approved on the "a Of March
last, the san of $3.50, eco vls apgr,-
priated. to be increased by additions
from other sources, for ME pur
pose of erecting this monument 70
soldiers and sailors in indianapolis
Commissioners were appointed and do
signs called sOr The comm tseioners
were empowered to advertise for designs
for the monument in New York. Boston,
Cincinnati and Chicago, and to offer 81, 00o
for the best design or plan, and $500 for
the second best.
The instructions to designers, rs drawn
up by the commissioners, showed that
two artists or firms of artists in New
York. two in Boston, two In Chicago and
one each in Philadelphia. Cincinnati, In
dianapolis and ST Louis had been invited
to prepare sketches for the proposed
structure, at an honorarium of 5000 each
and that other architects and sculptors
MT SO invited by name were equally eli
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-04

BROAD STREET FOUNTAIN, AUGUSTA.
ment prices and upward, according to the
improvements, railroad facilities. location.
etc, Georgia is great sweet potato
state and wo raised in 1885 4,5OO. 600
bushels We are now sending, Jour Geor
gia pine all over the world. and thousands
of the houses Of Washington and tho
north are 6oored with ii. Tho timber
lands of Georgia arc being largely bought
up by northern men, but we have enough
and to spare"
'Bow about the mineral resources Of
Georgia.
1--WE have nearly everything in tho
mineral way, and the state in this respect
Is on the edge of its development. 1t will
surprise You to know that gold is found
In fifty six counties of Georgia, copper in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-04

One of the rich men among the new
congressman is Gen. John Patton, Penn
sylvanian. who takes the place of ex-Gov.
ernor Andrew Ct. Curtin. He is another
self made man. who started life by work
ing for twenty five and fifty cents q day,
and who has made big fortune He has
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-04

After the close of
his apprenticeship
he went to Boston
and became fore
man Of a printing
Office there. Then
no went to New
York and founded
The Philadelphia
Ledger In 1887
he went to Balti
more, and on May
II Of that year
founded The Bal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-04
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Mr.. BARNES CHATS ABOUT GEORGIA
AND THE AUGUSTA EXPOSITION.

Gen. Banks Talks of Buchanan, and
Gen. Patton Gives His Idea of n Cor.
rect Solution of the Labor Question
and Anarchy.
Especial Correspondence
WASHINGTON, April 26.--"Georgia is
growing like green bay tree"
These were the words of Congressman
barnes of Augusta, as he chatted with
me about the prospects Of his state.
Georgia, said he, lis state of won.
derful resources, and it has greater posi-
btlities than the other parts Of the Union
suppose 1t does great deal of manu-.
featuring. and Augusta, where live, is
the largest interior cotton market in the
country. except Memphis. The receipts
of cotton this year will be over 200 900
bales We have cotton factories at Au.
gusta which turn out enough cotton to 90
a number of times around the world, and
we produce near S0,000,00C yards Of cot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-04

The eaufiflower is a crop that can be
grown quite successfully by some ANA
tours. though it is generally left to the
experienced market gardeners. Strong,
stocky plants are needed. The culture Is
the same as that of the cebbage