davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-21
She Wanted Cold Facts.


sYcs,- said the young man, as l,c threw
| lIifust.lf at the feet of the pretty sciloo
teacher, Il love you and would 60 to tl's
worlds end for YOU"
You could net 60 to the end OF The
word for me, James The world, as il il
called, is round like ball, slightly fat
tened at the poles. oneo the first les
sons in the elementary geography is de
voted to the shape of the globe. You
must have studied it when you We're !
boy
.of course 1 di,l, but"
@And it is no longer Theory. Circum-
navigators haze established the fact
Il know, but what meant was that
would DO anything TO please you. All
Minerva, if you knew the aching void
There is no such thing as q void,
James. Nature abhors vacuum; but
admitting there could be no such thing
how could the void you speak of be 4
void if there was an ache in it?v
Il meant to say that my life would be
lonely without you; that you are my
daily thought and my nightly dream.
would 60 anywhere to be with you. il
you were in AustraIia or at the north
pole would fly TO you. L"
Ely 1t will be another century before
men can fly. Even when the laws Of
gravitation are successfully overcome
there viii still remain, says late seien-
tiic authority, the difficulty of maintain
ing balance"
well, at all events exclaimed the
youth, "l've got pretty Eiir balance in
the savings bank and / want you to &c
wife There :"
We'll, James, since you put it in that
light, L"
Let the curtain fall.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-21
foods SarsnnorYc

Combines. Ii 4 manner peculiar 10 ifsc1i. The
BEST llooa-puriiying ard .iscng,heaing: rene
Dies of TIE vegetable Liar1icIa. Yea viii ard
this wonderful remedy effective where c;hcr
lledioines have failed. Try Il row. 1t VIII
ft9ify gonr blood, requisite tAo digestion,
ard give rew lie ard Yigor to fle entire body.
Hoods sarsarariiia did me great good.
] was tired cut frea osersork, AID Il tctsd
me up MEs. &. Z. SIMMONS, cehoes, n. Y,
8 suffered three years froIa blood poison.
7 tool, HO9d's Sarsaparllla and think ] ar.
cured Mrs. n. J. DAVIS, Brockpor., n. i.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-21

F. c. Allen, Of Augusta, Maine, patron
izes the United States mails to liberal
extent. He paid the post office depart
ment sli0000 IL 1887. lie publishes six
teen periodicals.. mostly weeklies; en-
ploys about $4,000 worth of labor every
week. and is a full iiedged millionaire
His snbs Tibers number 100000
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-21

Ms hhza Garfield was tie only wono-
an whe ever saw l.s- sen inangcgated
President % the United STARE WASH
iagten's mother was living in Freslericks-
hars. Va, when the F4;ier Of bis Coun-
Try vas iilausarased bat she did not
witness the ceremony, which took place
in New York.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-21
They Feel at Home.

IN &. Paul shoe store whore there is
q sign that reads, 'None but gentlemen
employed as clerks. ladies may feel
perfectly II home whenpurahasing goods
here The other day clerk went 10 the
proprietor aud said
Don't yoa think we'd better pull down
that sign p
"Whai for %
-Becanse the women read it and SIT
down on ihe Aoor when trying shoes on. =
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-21
Berlin, March p, 1855.

BEsIAS, March i3.-Emperor Frederiel
arriving at the Charloitenbarg Palace. re-
fused TO be carried TO his apartments in i
sedan chair. but mounted tie stairs two
steps af lime. After short rest he
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-21

Fezler 4 Wagner, Druggists, Rock Is
land, ILL.,, write: *szDr Bulls Cough
syrupis the leading Cough medicine in
our city. We sell more, in fact four times
more, than Of any other.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-21

Boils, pimples, hives, ringworm. tetter,
and all other manifestations of impure
blood are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-21
SOUTHBOUND TRAINS.

Passengers for Somerset from the cast and west
on the Pittsburgh Division, change cars at Rock
wood.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-21

Life is short, only four letters in it.
Three-quartcrs of it is " lie, and half of
it an if.p
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-21

\ good mess Of cooked turnips, fed
warm, viii be of more benefit to the gogs
on cold days than any quantity Of corn.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-21
The Art of Preserving

The teeth and gums, is not by any means
lost art Minot's Dentifrice will pre-
serve them. Fer p cents, the price of il,
any one can have beautiful white teeth,
and strong healthy gums. Its within
the reach of all who desire this treasure.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-21
BALTIMORE MAII-No. %. +
AccoMMoDArIoN-No o.. .

Passengers for east and west change cars at
lockwood.
R0CEwooD ACcoNMoDATIoS-Yo e5.
Lcducs Arrires
SoNERsET 1870 > N lockwood -6a5 p m
Milford. p IN
Passengers leaving on this train can make con-
nection al lockwood with night Express trains
east and west.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-21

EIST-R0rNn TRIMS

BALTIMORE d: OHIO R4ILR0AD-
PITTSBURGH DIVISION.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-21

HATARHR.-Prof c. y. Cook, Prin-
ciIai High school, CT. Bend Pa. lIrIna;ly OF
squerset county, "a, says Of NATvRL's REMEDY
ron cATAREHf II j. The best Talliataf for Ia
ferrfi e,.fr ffesi Il Is the iest catarrh citrc
ever trioi Il Is ilie Simplest aud esit=i 10 isse as
anything ! eYsf friad. II any friend " mine
should rtsd til.s wish him tp understand thai /
say with all sincerity thai l ,iIa acquainted with
AT. !. VI. tfrav. " he froTsreig-s Of Nature
Remedy for Catarrh. lie l. upright, it,,sastbi0
gent cilsn. AMI MS medicine Is the best oatarrh
remedy that can be found. II has cured me. and
! believe II VIII cure any person suffering from
caiarrh."
Il i sold by druggists and dealers II mev be
sent lIy mail price Il. Every package contains n
fill quarter pound Of medicine Send fof olr
book lis mo. s9pp entitled How TO cure CaiarTh p
Address. !. N, GRAY a co. HUSH, SrssuEuASSa
COUNTY. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-21
PARTIES Mc Blood

Hoods sarsaparilla Is Characterized by
three recuiizrities: 1st. the eon5faatfoa q.
remedial agents; Cd, the proportion; 3d, Tic
process CT securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is 4 medicine Of unusual
strength. caecting ceres lli.ere unknown.
Send for book eoataiuins additional evidence.
Hoods ssrsaparills tones up ny system.
llf4hcs by ttieoe.. slsrre..s my s.f,retife. and
seems to 3R1Ee me ever" J. J. THOMPSON.
Register q Deeds, lowell. Mass.
Hoods S1rsaaariiis heats al others and
ls Hn-i.l IFS weight IN gold" !. HARRINGTON,
ASq LAX Strces, New 1ofk City.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-03-21
sATURDAY, M1RCH "A. 1888.
DWELLING HOUSE

good stable and other oa,huildiugs thereon erect
ed. This property Vas the homestead OF the de-
erased
No 2 3 certain tseet Of land and siinaie u, .; as
cty frkcyeluhlie school Grounds and :. q G.
Railroad lands containing ene acre more or less.
NJ = A certain tract Of land situate in Sto-
tNUi u nycreek Township, county and State
aioresaid adjoining lands OF VIM Plat, John =.
Kciman and Israeli Schrock. containing eight
acres, more or less.
TERMS OF SALE.
Onethird cash on the lst day Of April, 1SSs
when possession viii be given oncthir1 IN one
year, and oneihirl ia two years from the lst day
ui April next. without interest
GEORGE J. SCFIROcK.
JoJN II. sCHKOCk.
Trustees for the salc OF the real estate OF Jacob C.
Schfock, deceased.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Rev Father Finnegan sailed for Europe to-day.
 H. w. Lake is spending week at Bran ford.
 Miss Lizzie Knapp, is spending her vaca- tion with her parents in Torrington.
 Attorney John O'Neill's family are spending few weeks in New York state
 Thomas F. Walsh left for Hudson, N. Y., this morning to visit his cousin who is dangerously i'll.
 Rev Fathers O'Donneu and Walsh re- turned from the curates retreat at New Haven to-day.
 J. J. McDonald's family left this morning for Winchester where they will spend the summer.
 Sidney Dillon drove his $1O,OO0 pair of horses down from Litchfield this morning attracting much attention.
 Judge Bradstreet of Waterbury and Dr Ferguson of Thomaston were visitors in town to-day and spent the greater part of the time dallying with rackets at the Lin coin street tennis grounds. They were entertained by Dr Bradstreet and w. w. Mosher and dined at the Winthrop .-Mer- iden Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-21
HOW IT CAN BE DONE.
Mayor Boughton's Explanation of the
 Condition of Center Square.


 Speaking of the miserable condition of Exchange place on rainy days, Mayor Boughton said this morning: "For four years or over, since the tearing up of the street for the purpose of laying sewers, water and gas mains, and later the horse car tracks, the place has been unfit for a public thoroughfare. At that time the crosswalks were all torn up. Some were relaid some were not and some were worse than not. Last March the street commis- sioners visited the place. They ordered 1000 feet of crosswalk stone and Commis- sioner Stevens was appointed to buy it. For some reason the stone IS not forthcoming. There is no use in fixing the walks. The place needs to be paved. Every year we spend $500 carting dirt on it, and still it is in a miserable condition. The place can be paved for 5000, which can be borrowed at per cent, and the in terest on the money will be less than the amount paid for repairing it every year as it is. There is no use in building new crosswalks, for they should be 10 feet wide, and would cost about one-fourth of the whole paving. 1 am in favor of mak- ing an extra appropriation, borrowing the money and paying the interest out of the money that we use repairing the street."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-21
RESOLUTIONS.

At Special Meeting of COURT WOLF TONE, 74S4 A. o. F., held at their Court rooms, July }, 1888 the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted
 WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God, the High Chief Ranger of the universe, to remove, by death, well beloved brother, Patrick F. Casey, who departed this life July 11th, 1888. Therefore be it
 Resolved That while we recognize the divine will of Him who doeth all things well. and hum bly, bow in submission We do not the less mourn for our brother who has been called from pain and suffering to everlasting rest
 Resolved That in the death of brother Patrick F. Casey, we lose brother who has always been on friendly relations with his associates who has been an honest, upright man, kind and obedient son. loved and respected by all who knew him. Resolved, that tender our heartfelt sympa- thy to his father, mother, sisters and brothers, friends and relatives, and commend them to the tender mercieS of a just God.
 Resolved, AS token of respect to the memory of our deceased brother each member shall carry the mourning sign for a period of 30 days, and that the court gavels, and dispenSatiOn be alSC draped for that length of time.
 Resolved, That copy of these resolutions be sent to the father and mother of the deceased brother and be published by the EVENING DEMO GRAF, Evening American, and likewise spread or the minutes of the Court.
 MARTIN F. PERKINSON.l
 JAMES s. CARROLL, Committee
 JOHN D. BOLAN,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-21
FATHER CURTIN REMOVED.
Many Other Changes Made i'm the Diocese
 of Hartford.


 The many friends of Rev Jeremiah Cur tin, who has been curate at St Patricks church in Brooklyn for the past five years, will be pained and surprised to learn of his removal from this city to St Mary's parish, Norwalk, of which Rev Father Slocum is pastor. The change is one of many announced to the curates of the dio- cese during their retreat at New Haven during the past week. Father Curtin went direct to his new field of labor from New Haven. The loss of Father Curtin will be deeply felt by the practitioners of St Pat rick's to whom he had endeared himself by years of unselfsh toll in their midst Father Curtin was probably the youngest priest ever ordained in the diocese of Hartford, being but p years of age at the time of assuming his priestly duties, and the ordination taking place ill St Mary's church. New Britain, where he was bap- tized and confirmed, a dispensation from the regular order having been granted. He was appointed assistant to Father Duggan | immediately after his ordination, and cele- l brated his first mass in this city, July &, | 1883.
 Rev Farrell Martin, whose home is in | Norwalk will succeed Father Curtin He is young priest and was ordained few weeks ago, in the class with Rev William Lynch, of this city, by Bishop O'Reilly of Worcester. He was educated in St Bona venture college, Allegheny, Pa.
 Among the other changes made in the diocese are the following: Rev Father Fox of Hartford, recently ordained in France, Is appointed assistant to Father McGivney in Thomaston; Rev James Smith first as sistant of St Augustine's church Bridge | port, succeeds the late Rev Father Dolan | at Guilford: Rev Father Neale of Middle town, recently ordained by Bishop O'Reilly succeeds Father Smith at Bridgeport; Rev Father O'Connor of Middletown, goes to l Thompsonville, to succeed Father Walsh who goes to Unionville, during Father Redden's absence in Europe; Father O'Connell of Thomaston, lately ordained, is appointed to Bethel during the absence of his brother, who is pastor of the parish, and who sails for Europe to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-21
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Catcher Fitzpatrick, who played here with the Norwalks this season, is dead.
 The senate yesterday confirmed Hugh Weir of Pittsburg, father of little Weir of last season's Waterburys, to be chief justice of the supreme court of Idaho.
 The Waverly base ball club of this city are playing the Woodburys to-day in Woodbury with the following team: Flood, c; Welton, p; Sandland, 1b; Burns, 2b; McAlenny, 3b; Flood, ss; Wheel ahan, If; DeGraff, of; Phalon, If. Next Wednesday they play in Bristol.
 Tim Keefe was hit very freely, but good support would have kept the score of the Phillies down to three runs. Ewing caught his twenty-fourth consecutive game and did fairly we'll. He contributed not a little to the victory with his stick. It was the batting of Ward, Connor, Herman and O'Rourke, however, that did the business. Roger Connor not only got his hits in at the right time, but he made a wonderful catch of fly ball that no doubt saved the game. O'Rourke batted ill three runs and saved another by phenomenal stop of 6 grounder.-New York Press.
 A dispatch from Chicago to the New York Herald says: The real race for the championship will be between Detroit and New York, with Chicago and Philadelphia as unknown quantities. More money has been put up in Chicago on New York of late than any other club for the reason it if believed that the Giants are playing to win and not for individual records Not long ago the idea prevailed that the Gothamites had no show whatever, but this has been dissipated in the light of recent events Detroit is good at the bat, but can't run bases. New York can both bat and field and the common remark here now is: 'Ii the Giants do not win the championship ther will have no one to blame for the fail ure but themselves"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-21
PREPARING FOR CAMP. .
The State Militia Will be We'll Cared for
 This Year,

On Monday next the quartermaster's de- partment, Connecticut National guard, will begin to make arrangements for the camp at Mantle. Colonel Morgan, assistant adjutant-general, will superintend the work. The new wall tents will be pitched and mattresses, which are expected to add much to the comfort of the brigade, will be prepared. Each company will be allowed IS tents and each tent will accom- modate four men comfortably.
 The quartermaster's department has pre- pared and put in the hands of the printers the second volume of the catalogue of Connecticut volunteers. It contains 200 pages as large as those in Webster's die tionary. It relates only to the war of the rebellion and has been prepared under the supervision of Col George NJ. White of New Haven, assistant adjutant general. The first volume relates to wars previous to the rebellion and will contain much historical information not hitherto available as the records of the national government have been placed at the disposal of Prof John son of the University of New York who is assisting Col White ill the compilation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-21
THEY COME LATE.
Two Stories Concerning the Late Blizzart
 Told by MiddIebary Farmers.

Two Stories Concerning the Late Blizzard
 Told by Middlebarv Farmers.
 Two farmers, Abner White and John Blackman from Middlebury, were in Wa terbury yesterday and related to a swelter- ing company few of their experiences during the blizzard. MT Blackman said when the snow began to fall he had four hens setting upon nests full of eggs ill barn near the house. Wide cracks in the siding admitted the snow to the place where the hens were setting covering them with little drifts, which the warmth of their bodies melted and the intense cold froze until the hens were pinioned upon their nests by their frozen wings and feathers. As soon as possible after the snow ceased falling NIT Blackman made his way to the barn armed with hot water and an ax. The hens each were enclosed in solid ice, and he was obliged to chop the ice away and pour hot water upon the bro ken pieces before they could be released. The hens later came off with full broods of young chickens, and in one instance every egg in the nest was matched.
 MT Whites ducks numbering one dozen, were buried beneath 10 feet of snow in a field back of the house, and when dug down to were as bright and frisky as pos sible, excepting that their feet and tips of their wings were frozen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-21
LOCATED IN WATERBURY.
An Eloping Italian Couple Followed from
 Norristown, Penn.

Norristown, Penn.
 Nicholas Dietellis, an Italian, who was one of the first bosses on the Meriden and Waterbury railroad, came to this city from Norristown, Penn, about week ago look ing for an Italian named Grando, and a female companion. The woman is Dietel- hs's sister, and is married and has fam fly. Two weeks ago she eloped with Grando, who is a married man and who stole $50 to get away with. The couple were located in Brooklyn and Dietellis, who had a writ for Grando's arrest marched him to the station house. There was some hitch in the warrant, however, and the police refused to lock him up. Dietellis then sought the advice of Attorney Bur pee, and on his suggestion telegraphed the state of affairs back to N6rristown and soon afterwards received a telegram from A. B. Wagner, prosecuting attorney for that city, to instruct the police to hold the parties until the necessary papers could be drawn up. Grando seeing that Dietellis was bound to bring him and his paramour back to Pennsylvania, agreed to go with him this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-21

The committees on the butchers bar becue will meet Monday afternoon at Fred Goppelt's shop to talk up their various parts of the work
 While Miles F. Connolly and his little daughter were driving down South Main street this afternoon one of the forward wheels of the wagon fell off throwing both the occupants out, but fortunately not in turing them beyond severe shaking up. The horse started on run but was stopped near the store without doing any damage. Both of the occupants had narrow escape
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-21
JUDGE GILLETTE's DECISION.
That n Conservator Must Be Appointed
 Over Herbert A. Steele.

Judge Gillette this morning gave his de- cision in the H. A. Steele case, declaring that conservator should be appointed over Steele. In rendering his decision the judge said: "Mr Steele has had excep- tional opportunities in engaging in differ ent businesses. He started out under no disadvantages. There is no evidence to show that there was any great loss in any particular business, but for all the estate has gradually dwindled away. l believe that unless there is some change in the conditions-and there is no evidence that there will be-the entire estate will dis appear therefore think that conser- vator should be appointed, Attorneys Webster and Terry then held consulta- tion and two names were submitted for the approval of the judge, and Steele's part of the income of the estate being about $1 800 year, bond of g 300 was agreed on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-21
A Dishonest Condnctnr.

Conductor Ellsworth of the Consolidated road was arrested in New Haven yesterday for stealing from the company He is said to have admitted his guilt. Vice President Reed says "We don't know how much he has stolen, but the sum ie hundreds, and in ell probability thousands of dollars. Ellsworth has been suspected of dishonesty for some time and he has been watched. Very recently he was caught in the act, the proof of his guilt being established beyond any doubt what y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-21

The Waterbury Furntures Co is giving away bank books; Call there and&get your furniture and you will be happy.
 I. Chase, the arcade building miner has made a sweeping reduction in prices. Now is the time to procure a new hat
 Kellogg, the musical instrument dealer, pub fishes his platform in another column.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-21
FOR SALE

Just look at that place in which Louis Meyer cheap, because he wishes to build a large house and improve his land on Waterville Ave. You, who want an extra fine Residence with all the modern improvements, which the inventive ge- nius of the age could suggest comfort and re- fnement-may call at my office at once and get a bargain before the auctiOneerS hammer comes down. have places the following streets, which will be sold cheap Kingsbury, Coe North Main. Farm, Walnut, Ayers, Railroad Hill Brook, Main East Main J ohm, North Vine, Willow Spring, South Wilson, Grand, Liberty, Burton, Clark, Nj Clark, Prospect, Hillside Ave Wilson Place, High land Ave, Raferty Place, Middlebury Road, Park Ave, Saw Mill Plains. Building lots in all parts of the town, also Farms, large and small, good and bad, with stock and without. also few small places outside of the city, will be sold very
 cheap. Stores and Houses to rent at
 TIERNEY'S Real Estate Office 129 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-21

Keep your eye on the date of the union excursion of tbe Lifts" and ''Old Temper ance." July 2S.
 We need a few more names for our No $50 % Watch Club.
 D. C. Calender & Go
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-21
A Notorious SwindIer.

NEW YORK, July 21.-It transpires this morning that James H. Langley, arrested yesterday for swindling Arthur 0. Brady of Nyack by bogus land scheme, has a bad record all over the country, and is wanted in Boston for $4,OO0 swindle Langley was placed under g, 800 bail this morning.