davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-03
Uc1esZytOR Olak6w

Ucieszy to Rolak6w
nletylko pod PAaowaniem prus-
kim, ale j we wkzystkich "a
borach, cd NORA do morza,.
BE Krolowa pruska, cesarzowa
nlemlecKa jeszcze W Berlinie
6edac - Wyznaczyfa kilku
Polakom AprzeJmie pos!ucha-
ME ma pokojach swoich w
gmachu poJezuickim, a te,
ktore " liczbie jakich Is lub
l6 .czekaly nat-dworcu, kazaia
.sebie Myraznie przedstawicc
zNelEsa!sqAsystkiemi innemh
! Takest. Jak tylko peei4gs
dworski stanaf, tax zaraz mar:
szatkowie dworu z rozkazu ce-
sarzowej poprosili danny ma
SIZE polskie, 3eby sic cesarzo-
wei przedstawily.
Cesarzowa mowifa prawie z
ka2dq z mich.
Ksieciu Ferdynandowi Ra-
dziwiffowi podafa przyjaznie
reke, ktora ten naturalnie po-
cafowaf, a nastepnle roma
wla1a 2 kslezna jego iona, z
domu Sapie2anka, Skorzewska,
Kwileckiemi, Mielzyhska, 70
towska, Potworowska, Lacka
corkami it'd. it'd.
Caiy puik, ii. piec szwa-
dronow huzarow, przyjechaf
przedstawic sic swej dow5dz-
czyni ma dziedzihcu p%ojezuic-
ko- farnym. Ludnoscl wysypa-
10 sic mnostwo i stafa zbite-
mi sergeant pc obu stronach
cd dworca al do Regency.
Wsrod okr2ykow polskie o.
krzySi: ,,Niech zyje!!" gorowafy
1ad innemi.
2yf tez przysposobiory ad-
res cd Polakow do NaUasniej-
s2ej PAM. Czy Jej wreczono,
ME wiadomo ]eszcze. Byf on
przecie2 TAXI wedlug G 0 II c a
W e k o p o | S k o:
Maj asniejsza PAM!
W czasie ma wiekszej niedo-
ii, ktora talk clezka spadia ma
te ziemie, ~raczyias mas uszcze-
sliwiG przybyclem swojem i to
W chwili, gdzie we wfasnym
swoim domu ciezko jestes do
swiadczona.
W imieniu polskich podda-
nych Waszej c.. Krolewskiej
Mosci zbli2amy sic do Ciebie
Z screen pefuem wdzlecznosci
najuni1ehszq prosbq, Aebys
hofdy nasze faskawie przyjaG
raczyfa.
Laskawosci pe,en przy.jazd
Waszei Cesarskiej Mosci do
mas budzi W mas tenn wiecej
p%ociechy i ten wieksza budzi
nadzieje lepszej przysz}osci, lie
be nietyl&o obecnie momy
cie3kq Wake 2 zywiolami, lecz
Cd wielu lat nawiedzeni les
tesmy tylu twardemi ciosami i.
Modlimy sic d" Boga o
biogosfawlehstwo ma glove
Twego Ma}zorka. Oby Wszech-
mocny daf Jego Ces. Kr6l.
Mosc' jak najrychlej zupe1ue
zdrow}e i diugie Aycie ola dc-
bra lego poddanych!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-03
@ powOdzi " POlsce pi

SIZE toruhski RrEyjaciel 2 5 kwiet-
MIA:
Niezwyk4y wylew, jaki nawie-
dill nadbrzezne okolice Narwi,
spowodowaI, re mieszkancy jej zos-
tall prawie odcieci cd ladu i ma
razeni ma kleske g}odowa.
w Nowym Dwone domy pra-
vie re w ca4osci zalane, niektore z
Mich So pod sam dach zanurzone.
q tego tez powodu gt6d da4 sic
tam niema}o we maxi. Wskutek
depesz wysianych ztamtad do War
szawy przez izraelit6w do swych
wspo}wyznawc"w, ci ostatni wy
shall znowu We wtorek rannym pa
rostatkiem p~asazerskim mace, kar-
tohe i inne produkta.
Opr6bcz tego wszed} takze pa
rowiec ,,Sokrates'' specyalnie do No
wego Dworu, wiozac zapasy zyw-
no<ci.
Gdy %rozesz4a sic wiesc wsrdd
m~ieszkahcow dzielnicy nalewkow-
skiej, re wspdfwyznawcy cierpia ma
brak zywnosci, takowi t}umnie
schodzili sic ma przystai zeglugi,
znoszac mace przewaznie.
Gdy zebra}a sic duza Hose 70
znych rrodukt6w, wynajato lodi,
kt6ra wyruszy}a o 2 pc poludniu
do Nowego Dworu.
O godz. 6 pc po}udniu, z po-
lecenia p. gubernatora warsaw
skiego br. Medema, wys}ano lodi
z chlebem do rozdania pomiedzy
biedniejszych z zalanych miesz-
kahc6w.
Wypadku zatopienia ludzi w
Nowym Divorce ME stwierdzono
am Jedne8O.
w po}udnie by} tax wielki ma
p}yw wyznawcdw lzraela, ma tara
sic i bulwarku, re gdy u%jrzeli ply
macy statek inzynierski, przypusz-
czajac, re jedzie on 4 Nowego
Dworu, t}umnie rzucili sic ku przy-
stani zeglugi ma mostek, }amiac
takowy.
Wypadku zadnego ME by4o,
poniewaz mostek ten prowadzi Z lq-
du ma przystah i ME bardzo wy
soko mad zicmiq.
WiocIaw e k, 2 k vie tnia
1888 roku, godzina 2 pc poludniu.
w nocy wszystkie miejscowos-
ci Miasta pc mad brzegami Wisiy
nizej poiozone, zosta4y z%alanc, pa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-03
-Alez Jakubku, Jeremasz.

'ku synKu MOI.
PANE! MECH ME sfysze
wieoej tych ohydnych Union!
-krzyknafem W naj wieksze)
zfosci.
w odpowiedzi jednak ojclec
tylko sic usmiechnaf i PREY
wofa1 kogos. NO czy ME
MONA peknac re zfosci! lynn
,,ktosiem" jest znow owa ME
znosna stara jejmosc, ktorej
dfuzsza nieobecnos6 znosifem
z taxa radoscia.
Bahia rozluznifa moja po-
duszke, i uchwyciwszy mnie
"a nogi, wykonywa meml ko'
lanami kilka sztuk, podobrych
do tych, jake wykonywa]a
podworzowi akrobaci.
20 BoAe! Gdybym mai
site, byfbym siez pewnoscia jak
.drugi Neron Z ia piemifoslernq
czarownlca obszedf!
Lec2 jestem sfabym-wal-
cze vice tylko bron:a kobiet,
pfaczem i krzykiem.
A to znow CO? Stara OBJ
sypuje ciafo me pudrem tax
ob6eie, jak tHlko stara ballet
MICA obsypuje wiednaca swa
twarZ.
Pc chwili powstaJe we mn,e
straszne podejrzenle.
-Szanowna damo-odzy-
wan sic z powaga-obrazasz
mnie swemi pomysfami! Jes-
tenn dobrze wychowany WIEN,
iak nalezy sic zachowac W
pieluchach!
Ale yszystko daremne! Sta
I'd wiedzma trivia dalej w O.
krutnej swei zabawie.
Kobieto! - wrzeszcze
JUL teraz oburzony - co ma
.przeIstawiaG niezEosne to O.
kurzanie? Przestan alho Zetre
Gle ma mlai!
Ona dalej swoje - no i ia
swoje - znowu zaczyna sic
ia sama procedure, ktorej tym
razem poddaje sic juz W mil
czeniu nadrabiajac tylko no
ME wiem ma predce czeE.
- OWN 60 PAM napowrot
- sfysze ~nareszcie gfos OLGA.
Zenski moi oprawca usku-
tecznia polecenie to z widocz-
ma jeszcze niechecia zostafo
jej BOWEN jeszcze troche pu-
dru i kfadzie mnie w objecia
tegiej baby, 0 ktorej JUL mo
wifem, i ktora w danej chwili
ri ,wia sic przedemna.
Bezwstydna Ia niewiasta Cd
sfania przedemna swe }oEo
gwa}tem paku]e mi je W US
= O podfosci kobieca! -
.chciafem krzyknac, ale JUL ME
zdo}afem tego uczynic. - .
podfosci swiata!
Przez diugi czas druga mo-
ia opiekunka stsrafa sic mnie
zadusic, a gdy jej sic to ME
udalo, zasfonila sic nareszcle
[iak mg1a 4's]ania wzgor4a i
utoayta mnie W lozko.
0wioneta mnie nareszcie ia
kas atmosfsra bfogosci i spo-
koju, i by1bym moze usual z
usmiechem ma ustach, gdyby
ojciec ME by} mi zatruf ostat.
mich cawil pierwszego dnia
mego zywota. Zbli2ywszy sic
do mego fozka, szepnaf z u
smiechem: - Spij spokojrie,
MOI mify Jeremiaszku!
Chciaien krzyknqe, lecz
glos odm6wif mi posfugi.
Talk przeszedf fierwszy dzieh
mego &ycia. | ]udzie sic jesz-
cze dziwiq. Re do dzisiaj la
wszystko &c 2iej strony sic
%zapatruje.
PT, ACCTE IA WTARTSAl
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-06
EGGSa;jzRtEoED Nuaiccs

At meeting of the Board Of County
Commissioners, siIing as O. Board of
Equalization, he'll October 1.t. 1885.
u wae nrhc' ed that the Clork Of said
Eo0rd publish il accordance with law
II list of al persons or corporations
wlo"e taos Lave l3een raised on the
ms, s-!nenh iuii Nad WHO did MT appear
before The EOard Oct. LIST. 1888. Said
hSt ot reri"ns and property is as fol-
lows, IL wit:
W. ". ho&c's, raised Oh per-
soma! property from -----toS 900 90
Oasis Ranch Company. raised
on personal property from
$i3,4J0 90 to. .......... 1867 go
Evans Bros, raised on per-
honnl property from ------
to-. Observation-Disclosures. 1900 co
1hos Nelson, raised on per-
Go1ul property from $500 10. 800 co
The B"nrG w5l bo in session as n
Eo"rd OF Equalization on Monday, Oct.
htb, jSSS, Wuen patties named above
upon making an affidavit according to
law thnt Trey have received 30 notice
Of EGch rn!s2 Of valuation Of their prop
city, shall be heard.
AYio.t: A. G. DAwIzY.
Clerk.
-
Elko, Oct. 2, 1888.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLTCA
TON.
Land 0Giro at Eureka, Nevada


September l., 1855.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ tiic i'''owiTr rome "yt;icr .a; 0lad no
lice of his Intention 10 make final PROOF in sup
pcri of his claim uul That said prcof viii be
innfe before tue District Count Of Nevada, at
EIko. Etko comfy. on MONDAY, Oct. %. 1893
viz: HcH=7f"ad Entry No. ia, John Phalan
!tr lie y = Of S " ;. sec. 80, y e ofSE1;
See. 81, TIP. % n, II ca E. Mount D:a3lo Me-i
dian.
lie usm,s tie following wItocsscs TO prove
his continuous residence upon, ind cultiya-
ticn or. said isnd, viz:
i G DawIey Of Elko comfy, Nevada
II 'abar,
L L AtWell,
d. Z. Hall,
Register.
Ordered that The above notice be published
FOR period Of thirty days in The DAn1INDr-
"HEDENr.
D.,o,, H. Co... D: II, HAr'>t FoeiSteF.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-06
rnitaaMe EEnIc,.

Since The recent Gre Mt Pnlisade
which destroyed NY hotel, together with
It's contents. lave opened Che PAIL
SADIE HOTEL and ain now prepared
to accommodate the travelling lmh'c
with good accommodations, both rs 10
board end lodging. A liberal share Of
the public patronage il respectfully
solicited.
l-3 L. III. BAUM.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-06

County Conruittees il the several counties
will please make the necessary arrangements
for the Iueeti5gs.
j. W. ADAMS,
tee.
p. j. DUNE. Secretary.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-11
Forgot the Song.

On the stage the prOnpter Is the safety
from forgetfulness but in the concert
theater lapses take place. Even a great
living tenor has been known 10 retire in
the middle Of a song he hid been sins-
ing every week FOR almost lifetime. be-
cause all memory Ofthe words be vanie
was gone. such ease u sudden forget
fulness took place in one Of the London
theaters early in tie pressnt century.
During the performance. hich seems o.
have been of mixed character. the go,is
in the galefies called for their 6lsorte
song. The spring q -hiilaiah. though a
Wa not announced in the bills and Mr.
John Henry Johnstone. well-knaun Dr..
ish actor and yacaiisf. came frsard
with alaerity and good humor toeomply
Wifh The uishe- Il the gssis. Aoruf,iinx-
y She music played. bat the singer .fa.-i
silently AMI apparently oonfu-,rl The
symphony sa- repeated. but fhe same
siisncr and ouutis-ion On The rari 1f the
vocalist fook pises In rather 90 .nrfeas-
"a dsgree. The symphauy sas r.rflrn-
81 third time. bsst Ill to nopuusse AZ
length Mr Jakn-fone came flraarl D.
the iiGuf ~ The -iasc znd thus 1.itlrsss-
- ths au.iitnoe -iasi.es ami gfnf.siusn.
! a.-urs yea that ! have srnx this -sng =,
offrn that f1r-et tie frst iine a rlas
20 lsurilfsr .sreris-l tiae-e aunis anl hun-
dfr.iz ~ -1a.i humorsd roios- tsgan fo
gfuruFt tie snger. shoinlnis,iiairig gaze
ths atosife -ong 81 r--i sfgie aui .aiin-
81 insssa-s.l aFpiau-r fi.sl..lsr'l J.lfa.ff
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-11
A Stray Shots Fatal Work.

1t was early in "a while our brigade
Hoods was still in Tennessee, that one
morning we received orders to be ready
to march at a moments notice. We had
been lille for some time, and prospect Of
action was not unwelcOme. Besides, a
"brush" meant possible supply Of blan-
kets, clothes and commissary stores, of
all Of which we were in sore need. Those
Of US who had them rolled up our ragged
blankets the bugle sounded fall in,
and we were on the march.
We learned presently that the FEEDER
ais were advancing by Cumberland Gap,
where we bad about regiment Of cav
airy and battery Of light artillery. II
was splendid day; the ground was COW
cred vito a fresh fall Of snow that glist-
ened in the cold sunshine, and melted
away here and there, showing patches Of
warm looking brown earth, and the crisp
little wind that blew in our faces bad lost
the biting edge it had at dawn. Our spir-
its rose and We fell into the familiar reg
ular swinging step, and there Wis no
struggling
We had tramped steadily forward for
some time when We heard, all at once, a
sharp firing of small arms ahead, and
rapid work by the battery. II seemed to
b. a short, hot fight with0ut the usual
skirmishins. AMI ge were put al once on
a double quirk. Not much a. our di-ap-
tointment Ehcu sc came D. the bit q
open country where The firing lad sesIn-
"a - hri-k. saye or the trampiei snos
and one ortu0 wounded men and a ses
dead hor-es. a broken doEn cai--on. a
sabre dr1pTei here AMI there, or a b.ns ar
srav cap clgzht on bush 80 toszssl on
the zroun8. there Eas Eo evilcnoe that
regiment ~ ctralry and taffefg ~ ar-
inlerv bad here met an enemF IN hand
o. hand oonfic.. The ir1oT-. shich prov
81 to have heen q single rezinieut 1ul GA
q seouf. had rsfir-i i,yaud ilie zap. ans
cor oan flrce bal fiioua-i IN tie iir,s-
iion q ~ ioru.er position.
We ser grunlhuns iou,iiy ai having
came - Gar flr nofbing. aten uoniau.
nsounfc,l ou an oii sorrri herze AMI
wearing biae aome-Fun suni.unnet.
e.luse xall1Tsnz do~a the roai She dis-
raoans.,i 8; small toubie log eahin
near IS. ani s1ike-l rspisiy over % he
spot uhere ne uerc making ready 10
camp.
Had Ne sen anything of her tw0
boys. she asked, furninga paie, ssonized
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-11
An Old Story.

4 man was once walking along one
road and woman along another. The
roads finally united, anda man and wom-
an, reaching the junction at the same
time, walked on from there together.
The man was carrying large IRON kettle
on his back, in one hand he held by the
legs Il live chicken, in the other Il
cane. and he was leading a goat Just as
they were coming TO deep, dark rayine
the woman said to the man Il am afraid
TO 20 through that rstvine with you; it is
a lonely place, and you might overpower
me and kiss me by force" "lf you were
afraid of that, said the man, you
shouldn't have walked with Inc at all.
How can possibly overpower you and
kiss you by force when have this great
iron kettle on my back, cane in one
hand, live chicken in the other, and am
leading this goat ? might as well be IL
ed hand and foot :" 'Yes," replied the
woman, "but ifyoushould stick your cane
in the ground and tie the goat to it, and
turn the kettle bottom side up and put
the chicken into it, then you might wick
edly kiss me in spite Of my resistance. "
Success to thy ingenuity ,l0h, woman :"
said the rejoicing man to himself. Il
should never have thought OF sach expe-
dients" And when they eame TO the ra-
vine he stuck his cane in the ground and
tied the goat to it, gave the chicken 10 the
woman, saying. Hold il while cut Ime
grass for the goat, and then lowering the
kettle from his shoulders, imprisoned
the chicken under it and wirkedly kissed
the woman, as she was afraid he would.
N,yes ff,d Dgfgries
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-11
How We Catch Cold.

Cold is not the only factor in the pro-
dnction of catarrh. There is q collateral
cause, and a most important one, in GER
tain depressed conditions of the nervous
system, which is too little known and ap-
preciated. In healthy conditions of the
nervous system, provided reasonable pre-
cautions are taken against cold, there is
enough vitality in the organism 10 resist
its injurious influence. The nervous sys-
tenn is, in fact, the guardian, controller
and prime regulator of animal heat or
body temperature, and its slightest fail
ure TO fulfill its responsible duties-the
least relaxation Of its constant vigilance
renders us liable To- fall a prey TO
cold.
The following suppositious cases will
afford an illustration
An individual %ho habitually drives
abo.t in an open conveyance, with per-
feet freedom from catarrh, happens on
one occasion to fall asleep, when he is
ont, and the very nekt day has a cold.
The explanation of the phenomenon is
TO be found in the fact That during sleep
nervous energy is lowered and the system
therefore less able to Withstand the iniu-
rious effects Of cold. If we assume that
the individual was also in state Of in
toxication at the time, the damage done
by cold would be more 1serious, as the de-
preston by alcohol is saperadded to that
of sleep. 1t is, therefore, not surprising
to find that inflammation of the lungs is
frequently contracted under such cir
cumstances. We instinctiyely acknowl-
edge the nervous depression during sleep
by taking the precaution to throw rug
over the knees before our forty winks
on the dining room sofa.
\ timid woman comes home some night
pale and ghastly with fright, having en-
countered ghost In day or two
she develops cold, for which she can
not in any way account. Fear acts.as a
depressant 10 the nervous system, Grip
pling lis powers of resisting the action of
cold; hence the phrase, shivering with
fear"
Similar innumerable events Of daily
life tend 10 irritate, depress or excite the
nerves, and render them unfit for main
taining the body temperature against the
fluctuations Of weather and climate Du-
ring these unguar,ied moments trifling
exposure TO cold or damp is sufficient to
induce eatarrh. 1t is known that stout
boots, umbrellas and wraps, though pre-
ventives in their way, are not by any
means the only precautionary measures
TO be adopted that We must endeavor to
strengthen the nervous system, if it be
defective, and that tsaen we are COM
PEELED to expose ourselves to cold or wet
when the nerves are depressed from tenn
porary causes, such as fatigue, anxiety,
grief dyspepsia or i'll humor, we should
be especially careful to guard against
cold -Chdmber's Jougnai
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-11
A Long Look Ahead.

They We're sitting together in the warm
parlor, saying little but thinking much.
But lovers do not need to say much to
be companionable.
The little clock on the mantel for a
considerable time had been the only
speaker. Its tick, tick, tick. seemed to
the youth to say, kiss her, kiss her, kiss
her. To the maiden it said leap year,
leapyear and its reitiration of this phrase
moved the maid to break the silence.
How funny some people are she
said.
Funny"
Yes, some people who are going TO be
married"
"Oh!'
"Yes; some want to be married in a
ballon, some on the middle arch of a
bridge, some in boat, some in a railroad
train, some on horseback, some on the
edge of a precipice, some down in 4 coal
mine"
Yes, | have noticed H."
What is their object, / wonder"
Marriage, of course"
=" But | mean their object in getting
married out of the usual way
"Well, I'll tel you what I think.
They get married in this way so they
can tell their children and their grand
children they were married under pecu-
liar circumstances, as for instance, your
mother and me, children, were married
in q coal mine, or your grandmother and
me, children, were married in bal
loon"
"I'll bet that's just the reason, said the
maiden"
"0f course it is the reason
There was pause. Then the maiden.
with glowing cheeks, said:
I've been thinking, John"
YES" he said, interrogatiyely
"I've been thinking how funny it
would be- "a pause and deeper
blush
well, Bella, you've been thinking
what ?"
"I've been thinking how funny it
would be if"
"Yes."
=" If when the subject of marriage comes
up, thirty or forty years hence, you
could point to me and say: Why, chill
dren, your grandmother proposed to me
in leap year and were married few
weeks after"
John is very busy these days farnish-
ing nice little cottage and Bella is su-
perintending the making of her wedding
dress
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-11
BlESECKER & SNYDER.
EDUCATION AT SMALL COST
\ GREAT OPPORTUNITY
CENTRAL
State Normal School,
Lock Haven, Clinton County, Pa.

Winter term Of i2 weeks opens Tuesday, Jan. 3,
Spring term Ola weeks opens Tuesday, March
q. isss.
Beci,niag ,cih The Hiata Term, Jan. %,
lsSS.
Heat, furnished room and good board, for only
81 20 a week.
Tuition. 81 . week.
To tllo.e Who intend 10 teach. the State gives
% cents q week g aid This can be suoirarted
from the cost o. tuition
Besides he weekly aid. the state gives SO a,
graduation.
The net cset for heat, furnished nom. board
and tuition tor the winter term OF L weeks Is
OILY 80. aud for the spring term Of Il weeks only
50 ia
Those who pass their Junior Examination next
Spring aud enter the Senior Class can attend a
whole wear Of y weeks al the net cost OF only
So 20 provided they eradicate and receive the
weekly aid OF - cents week and the 30 dollars
This j nm opportunity that should he improved
by every one who looks forward to teaching as a
The faculty Of III, Central State Normal School
is composed Of specialists in their several depart
Fonr Of the instructors are honored graduates
OF Colleges. The Schooi Isssssses rare cabinets
and valuable APPARATUS Tor Illustrating the sci
T5s Model school is conducted after the man
fer af the best training schools
Al H.. lsst session of the Legislature the Cen
frsl state Normal School -yct.Ivt~t tnG afprurTt
siious ae..-s.satiug S-5ess- Tkis ncney has been
ussi in putting the building In excellent ccndi
ton
Hvdrar.-' za,cr closets and hath roclns may
i.e fi.Issl on the di5ereui EccTs- All ru-sras an
completely furnished. The stutieni shorid trins
his ,san toxsis and napkins Washing may -
eltains-i in the huiidins a. \ snail c1-f-
students may enter AZ Any time t@sck IAfct
i accessible ~ Tail frssn AL c.tsctiorIs.
Ftr The l-relIty ana hczlthf1lns-- 81 - asatun
rlr Cs.ufrAi -lafe NorslAi ssho.l J. admired and
praised
ar iufcrt-1ed.
f71.,5c. r,.sas r--ervcd an arpllcsfion- sTt'-
DIST FREfkEED FoR Cil-LbE Adtre=>
JAMEs EfE-oS. A. ~. fssseipal.
Orufsss So 1r-ai $3.50.
saf<.-H Lax Hsvsx Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-11
"idont Want Relief. But Cure"

is the exclamation Of thousands suffering
from cafarrh To all such wesay Ca,Arrh
can be cured by Dr. ssgc's Cat@frh Rem
edy. IL has been done in thousands q
eaSe-: Why not in your; Your danger :
in delay. Enelo-e a stamp TO Worlds Dis
pensAry Medical Association, Buffalo. y.
Y, for pamphlet on this disease.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-11
A Convict's Pride and Honor.

There was most remarkable occur-
renee at the peniientisry which has No
parallel in the annals Of the institution.
some months ago a young white man
man from q western county convicted 0f
horse stealing and Sentenced 20 the peni-
teniiary for five year-. lie applied b.
the supreme court. pending is decision.
gave bail The suPrrme court affirmed
the Judgment and the man vas re-cn-
tenccd. The sheriff hai made prepara-
ton 10 bring han % the Fsniteniiary, BAT
the Young fellow. who = a man q -so'i
family and high spirited. oouid not bear
the idea of being taken b pri-.n IN iruns.
- be started for this city and arrived %
the early train. lie vent At once O. the
Een;eniiary and stated Who be Wa He
wa- taken in ch4r-e. and when The sheriff
arrived BE- fDand the prisoner. % bis
great astoni.hnent. dre-sssl In hi- Gun
vicf gzrb and full d-lsej coavici,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-11

You need not - b the fats q New
Jersey % end Peasi-. - the celebrated
Tooth Wash -Minot's Iienfifrice. and -
cure the treasure u Peariy white teeth
and healthy guns Price = cents pr
bottle. U-e no other. sold everywhere
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-11
Medical Aid.

Neighbor-IIow is your husband 20
day, Mrs. Jones?
Mrs Jones-iie IS very i'll. indeed.
Worse than he was?
oh, yes, the nurse says he j. beyond
the reach Of doctors now
I'm glad 10 hear il.
What?
I'm glad to hear IL Now, If you can
only keep him beyond their reach ]
think he will get well rspidly.-Tesas
's:j;;ags.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-11
Vino TO Consult in Disease Of the Eve
and Ear.

There are more people blind and deaf through
improper treaiInrnf than any other cause Those
who have had neither the study or cxferivnee are
as certain to give wrong as right treatment II
no direct harm Is DONE delay makes the Curahle
incurabic. This Is common sense. and expert
erce has demonstrated il TO every oculist hun
drcds 81 times No cne can know every thing
but the mental satisfaction Of being sure you are
doing the best possible. greatly aids the cure
This can only be felt while depending upOn th.
specialist whose life study and experience make
-Icccss morally certain. such an cue Is Or Sad
Ter, Soi Penn avenue, who for fourteen years In
the same Office has enjoyed the largest and most
successful practice ever attained lly any physi-
clan in Pittsburgh. His terms are such that the
poor AS well a. the rich can ayail themselves Of
his kill. 6-17-lv
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-11

Impurities Of the blood often cause
great annoyance at this season: Hoods
Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, and cures
all such affections