davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28
w RlT OF PARTITION.

To Christian II. YodeF. Of Sugar Greek Tnsca
rawas County. Ohio Daniel II. Nssie7 uf
tseist0Un- Cambria Crifnfy. Pa R4rharx ye-
der. iuteTfnar-isd with Isaac Wingeft OF Nj
Hope, Ohio Aaron c. NOder. OF Middie
Iud
lon are hereiy notified that in pursuance Of a
WIT Of Partition isslcd Out uf the Orphans Court
Il Somerset County, Pa. and 20 me dinecfed,
viii hold an inquest o1 the premises the al
estsie u Daniel e assirr, decd. sifuafe IN Cen-
enaugh Township. So.aersri County Pa. on Fri
day. the 6th day of srIaember. iNs9. when and
where YOU eaE attend II ycu think pruper
sherif's 0fi'cr K s. AcMILLEN,
July 81, lss9 Sheriff
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28

Passengers for somerset from the eas; and west
wood.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28

SOMERSET AcoomoDATIoS-So. q :

PsssenEeTs from Pittsburzh change CARS for
points on the SoBe-ssi & Cambria a. EockSood.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28

The Barnard College is 10 be the name
Of CoIumbia's & annex for women.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28

LOCKWOOD ACCOMHODATIoN-So. q.
Ls7rcs ATrsues
s0SEEsET ....----2's3 . N lockwood RS n
Ailfon3- n
Passengers leaving OF this train can make con-
neetion AZ Redwood with night Express trains
east and west
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28

Passenger. sar east and west change es-s at
Rock sUod
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28
EXECUTOR's NOTICE.

Il
Estate Of Miehsel Sevits. decd. late Of Shade
Twp. Souierzet Co. Pa
Letters tesfaIneutefF on the above estate having
been granted 10 The undersigned hT the proper
authority, notice i hereby given u ali pcrsssis
indebted tosaid estate 70 stake Immediate fay-
raent and fhose having claims against The sane
viii present thesn duly authenticated foE Setiie-
menf u the undeFSigresl On Saturday. the ~ b
dav Of SEPT ISS9 al the late residences af dee q.
F. ". BiEsEcKEE, JONAS r. SiPE-
Attorney. Executor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28
BALTIMORE e OHIO RAILROAD-
PITTSBURGH DIVISION.

Daily. : Daily except sunday.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28
TESER0nNn 1RALNS
lTle time given Is Eastern Standard rine.l

Mail Trains connect a. ROckwood with trains
to aEd from Somerset and SohnStown. q. Hynd-
man with trains % and from Bedford, al Garrett
with frains 70 and fr0m Berlin a; Salisbury juno
tion with trains 70 aud from Salisbury
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28
S0UTHBOUYD TRAINS
BALTIMORE NAIL-So. n :
AoooxxoDAr1os-yo. d .

Fss.,ss5. . = for PoiH's ss's and Ess' change can
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28
W. ". CLEMENTS. Manager.
CHAS. o. SCULL. Gen. PsS. Ag'

AH 7talns Sop for fls.,agers .riere Tine i Gipea
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28

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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
S0KERsET& & CAMBRIA BRANCH.
DISTANCE AND PARE
NoRTH-B0UgD TRAINS

winter Arr.ns.u.n, .G.s.so,. Is. 'ss.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28

oopTrshl, ISL b wOnLD's DIS MED. ASSN
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28

NM. u
In Kuepr
|nIud atG
such a.
|ihciai W
inserted
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-07-26
Phases Of the Liquor Problem.

The New York Evening Post has a very
SCI sIble article relative to "Phases on the
Liquor Problem" from ShIch we quote
literally III another column. In addition
the Post says:
Upon one policy all goo1 people can
agree, and that Is the organizing of the
public sentiment against drunkards. Too
much energy has been wasted in abusing
the man who sells that on which a man
may get drunk, while there has been too
much indulgence for the man who gets
drunk The strongest agency 10 pre-
venting men from becoming oranssrds
during the last generation has not been
the enactment OF laws to debar them
from buying drink, but the growing real
ization that they cannot afford to become
drunk-tha. = now means for the minis
ter the forfeiture OF his pulpit, for the
lawyer the loss of his clients, for she
physician the dwindiing of his practice,
for the congressman the risk of his seat
in the capitol, for the business man the
shaking of public confidence, for tn le
boring man the danger of losing h1s
job A striking result of this develop
ment of sentinel ut was seen IN the metro
polls On the occasion of the recent cen
tsnIsl celebration, when, despite he
hundreds Of SALOONS vhi,h we're open, the
absence of the intoIication among the
multitu6es on the streets was so marked
as 20 attract universal attention and
comment. especially from those most
familiar with the scenes of drunkenness
on gala occasions, ike the Fourth of
July, in Portland aud Bangor, Me- The
chief aim of all good citizens in this mat
ter should be to make drunkenness con-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-07-26

gentleman to Utica Observer reporter.
Il was coming home on the train al d got
into conversation With friend in q st at
opposite me. To mae it more pleasant
ne crossed the aisle and sat with me, lesv
Ing his umbrella, very beautiful one,
standing In the seat he vacated.
AZ the first station mln came in,
ano though there we're other vacant seats.
seated himself III the the one where the
umbrella was standing. My friend quiet
iy nudged me and We kept on talking.
Pretty soon that umbrella lost its up
right position in the corner and leaned
ahectionately against the well-drsssed
stranger, who felt the tex ure of its silk
and the carving of the handle with evil
dent relish. Another station was reached
aud the stranger rose to leave the train
Under his arm the umbrella found a rest
Ing place, and as he walked down the
aisle my friend followed close to mis-
heels. He had reached the depot plat
form when the owner of the umbrella
tapped him quietly on the shoulder and
said: Please RETURN my umbrella to the
seat you took il from
"One glance at the speakers eyes con
WINGED the would be thief that the man
meant what he was saying, and he mount
ed the coach steps and walked to the
seat and set the umbrella in the corner
without word. Those in the car had by
this time becone aware of the nature OF
tbs difficulty, ana, as the fellow turned
shame facedly TO leave, he was aided on
his way by lively hand clapping and
roars of laughter. [ think it will be sew
ersi days at least before he makes SINH
lar attempt"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-07-26
Raising Calves
Raising calves
By E. L. n, Columbiana County. o.

Many persons seem to think that the
sooner they eau get rid of their calves
the better, and so sell them TO a butcher
as soon as he will buy rather than raise
them. If they are 10 be killed as veal
they should be kept from five 70 six weeks
and not be slaughtered, as they often are,
before they are Old enough for he pUr-
pose | think farmers MAKE q mistake
in not raising their calves Instead of
selling them. They should be taken from
the cows early and be taught 20 feed
the mIis shon De warmed for them not
scsideG, hut made as warm a. the milk
of the COW when first drawn. Very soon
the5 may be feJ on skinned milk, which
may be made more no1rishing by stirring
into II a little meal that has been scslded.
l suo~ great many will say this is too
much trouble and doesn't pay, bat il
should De remt mbered that every week
the calf Il gFoEIng bigger and stronger.
ard sill 5000 oGrErow this kird of care
aud make MS living off the pasture With
but very little other food while the grass
remains good. Heifers. If OF a good
strain, and no other should be kept, will.
of course be kept for cows; but the most
males Is e force their growth and fstten-
ing by high feeding snd warm stsb!ing
in cold weather until they are two years
old, when they not only make gooi beef,
but will sell st more profit com pared with
the expense of their raising than they
will When older.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-07-26

curious cause lately came before the
Justice of the peace of NeuIlly, France
Some time ago Nine. Pluyette, widow
of 80, but who still attaches mach impolt g.
Rnce to personal appearance, had the
misfortune in playing with a lap dog &c
receive from it so severe a wound IN ore
of her eyes that lT came oat of the socke
Having hearo mUch of artificial eyes and
being recommended TO apply to an eX-
pert manufacturer IN this way named
Tamsier, she gave an order for a glass
eye, for which tne OptIcian charged l0C
francs $500. X Refusing to pay this
charge the manufacturer sumr1oued her
befo the justice of the peace.
Nine. Pluyette having Appeared, hold -
ing the glass eye in her hand, the judge
asked her why she refused TO pay the bill
which M. Tamsier had sent in.
For very good reason" replied the
defendant. 81 eau see no more with this
eye than | could before"
"What?" said the Judge. did yon
reaIly imag inc that you would be able to
see with gia-s eyer
Did think sO?' retorted the angry
dame. "CertainiY did. Will you be SO
good as to tell me what eyes are for ex-
cept to see with? Iordered the eye for
use, and until NJ Tamsier makes me one
with which 1 can See 1 will not pay him
a sou"
The justice of the peace endeavored to
convince Nine. Pluyette that glass eyes
were for others to look at and not for
the wearer to look through; but finding
all appeals 20 her reason of no avail, he
condemned her TO pay the plaintiff the
amount of mis- demand. When the de.
PENDANT heard the decision che became
furious with anger, ind, after dashipg
her glass eye On the floor, she rushed
oBt of the court enid he laughter of the
crowi.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-07-26
rHEPROGREsS OF SCIENCE.

The new metal discovered in CONNER
cial nickel and cobalt has been named
gnomium.
The Paris exposition has a big cleo
trio fountain. 1t is com posed OF thirty
three vertical jects and fourteen parabol.
ic jets, com pcIsing nearly three hundred
spouts.
Experiments in welding wire rope by
the electrical process show that the
strength of the finished welding is within
Is per cent. of the normal strength of the
cable.
A favorite mixture COW ia use III sharp
ening tools ia glycerine mixed with
splits. The proportion OF spirits de-
ponds upon the character of the too, fine
edges needing great deal aud coarse
ones very iitJlf.
yacht was recently auached GU the
Thames by electrical appliances, which
enabled ali the supports 10 be removed
by the pressing of a button. The vessel
glided into the warer without the slight
est hitch.
According TO Prof. Tnurston the engine
of the future is that which ultimately
can be made TO work uE at once 70 high
t. m 0erature and high treasures, and car
be made at the same time to develop its
powers in the smallest and highest
engine.
An English inventor endeavOrs to in
Grease the efficiency of the heating sur
face in steam boilers by placing within
the tubes a number eight or morr) of
ribs running nearly from end to end.
These ribs project into the space through
which the gas flows and offer Il large sur
faoe for the absorption OF heat. In ad
dItion TO this they penetrate into the hot
center of the gaseous coiumu. Trials
with an without the ribbed tubes show
an average gain IN evaporation of 20 per
cent. IN favor of the ribbed tubes.
[, cent interview Thomas A. Edison
saiG: You ask me- to tell about the
future or electricity. 1t is the coming
motive power. L. will be used on all rail
roads some day, but the point is to get
an economical engine. My theory is &c
have immense dynamos located all along
the line OF the road and have the cleo
tricity conveyed from these stationsr!
engines to the locomotives by wires
through h the rails. For exam ole, [ would
pnt two big engines between New York and
Philadelphia, and enough power could be
furnished to whisk the limited at the rate
of 40 miles an hour"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-07-26

sfantly more ana more odious, and TINS
less and less common; and this
must always and everywhere be the work
of education and training in far greater
measures than that of the law"
The enforcement of high hcened and
local SptioH no doubt tend to reduce the
temptation in ths way of those who are
inclined to drink. To shat extent we be
heve both are desirable, IS sd iitious TO the
statute law. They unquesticnably, wher-
ever tried, have exerged great influence
toward the public good, but il yet re-
mains fact that the actual practice of
temperance depends on the personal will.
Each man may make law or prohibi-
ton To himself, whatever the state ma,
ensct. He need not wait till constitu-
tiousl amendment Is adopted, nor net
he walt until there is s high license law
or Ns6der beverage tax law, or even
locsl option law. The man With will
enough can eradicate the liquor evil IL he
desires to 90 so, SO far As he Is concerus !.
That there Is q strong tendency to do so,
Is shown By the decline of the liourr
habit in nearly sill communities. Ii is
probably not so observable liz cities of
large s = where the drinking populs alton
Is transient, bat in nearly every village of
this state there Is a notable decrease in
'he drinking population. In one village
'hat might be named, where forty years
ago the young men mace habit of go
ing with great noise OF singing and shou:
ing from one miserable little shanty of &
drinking saloon TO another, there is now
complete sbstention, not by Law, but by
the force of better education, and better
habits. The cause of this Is education
and education ey tie standard which our
esteemed contemporary sets. II the
liquor agitation were left entirely out OF
legislation, tenn perauce would come any
how, ana We do not SEES that it csn b.
accelerated by such agitation as thai
which recent legislatures have indulS ed
IN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-07-26

Carlyle was a CaIvinist who had lost his
creed, writes Moncure ID. Conway. To
Others sush loss had bean the dropping of
a fetter; to Carlyle it was a breaking of
the link that connected him with all he
really loved. The real feeling Is told in
his pathetic poem, 1.-The Night Moth"
He bowed to Goethe as a master, but could
never quito forgive him for shaJtering
his little shrine in the cottage at Eselefe-
chan. Goethe could easily become the
happy man of the world, dress in velvet,
and smuse himself with lords and ladies,
and the Weimar Theater; but when Carl
yle's supernatural visions faded they left
h'm peasant, surrounded by poor and
ignorant people, and without either capae-
ity or taste for the carer of man of
the world. His youth bad been devoted
to preparation for professinH- hat of
the pulpit-trOm which he had 10 turn
at the moment when family and friends
we're ready to usher him with plaudits on
career whose splendor was prophesied by
his genius. be had made desperate
efforts to find some way of honestly re-
naming IN the old homestead of faith;
but all had been in vain; and it was not
this ex Experience which broke out in rebuke
of his college comrade in skepticism, who
had sold his soul to the village parsons
and deacons for the mansion to which he
had visited his friend.
Scotch skepticism Is generally more
keen and ire sive than that which one
meets in England. In conversation
Carlyle was som etimes so bitter against
Christianity that it appeared RS if he felt
sense of personal wrong. One evening,
talking of William MaccaII, with whom
John Stirling had a notable CORES pond
ence, Carlyle said: 81 remember Maccali;
| have lost sight of him, but remember a
vigorous waJ of expressing himself. |
recall his breaking out in conversation
abort elevatlng the peopl-: What can
YOU do for people whose God is a dead
jew! A fair enough question. If had
my way the world would hear a pretty
stern command-Exit Christr'
One Christmas evening he said: 81 OBJ
served some folk at the corner little
drunken than usual this morning. Then
| remember it was the birthday of their
Redeemer"
[ was present one evening when some
one gsked: "Mr. Carlyle, can you believe
that all these ignorant and brutal millions
of people are destined to live forever?"
Let US hope not" was the emphatic
reply.
He has never been in a church of apy
kind since the visit to South Place already
alluded 20, when, one day in the country,
he was pursuaded By some ladies to go
and hear a famous Methodist. He re
turned furious about the prayer, which ne
summed up in these words: 80 Lord
ThoL hast plenty of trescie-send US down
a food of it!''
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-07-26
A GhieYing Monkey.

Arlo Bates's Boston letter in Provid enc e
Journal: There was told in my hearing
the other day tale which carries with it
a moral. A gentleman VINO travels a good
deal, being bachelor WI; h a good fortune
and plenty of leisure, has, when in town,
q suite OF rooms at the house of his mar
ried sister. He returned recently from
trip rather unexpectedly, reaching home
in the evening. His sister, who received
him, apologized for the fact that his apart
ment was not wholly in order.
I'VE have h new chambermaid," she ex
planned, land l haven't wrnted to tell her
too many things at once, and as | didn't
know you were coming l didn't bother
her about your room. l will send her up
to- first thing in the morning"
In the morning the new chamoermaId
d d, indeed, come the first thing, and the
gentl. man vas still in bed. He, however,
slipped into his dressing room to remain
until the maid should do whatever vas
necessary in his chamber, aud taking g
book ne sat down to read while be was
waiting. He always carried with him
diamond ring, which had been his moth
ere, which he sometimes wore and some
times had in his pocket. This he had
left with his watch on the stand By the
head of his bed.
He sat reading for some time, and even
after he heard tie maid go out he kept
on with his book. Suddenly he heard a
slight noise in his chamber, and, folding
his dressing gown about him, he opened
the door and looked in. The chamber
WAS apparently empty, but his eye was
csus bit by cord which seemed to extend
from the open window toward the bed.
Gong forward TO examine this ne per
ceived a monkey, till then hidden from
sight By the bed, that, with his diamond
ring in his clutches, was making off. The
owner of tue ring shouted and rsn for
ward, when the thievish animal dropped
its prey oud ssurried out of the vinaoE
a. fast as its skinny little legs would
carry II, and, picking up the jewel to as
ure himself that It was sll right, the
gsntlsm reached the window il time to
see an orsau-srirdrr making of with the
monkey on his shoulder. There IVES no
doubt that ne had trained the beast to
climb into windows and TO steal any val
liable upon which il could lay hands, AMI
the incident may serve as warning TO
those vho allow organ monkeys 70 scram-
bic at viii over their chamber blinds AID
windows.
But the impressive aspect of the story,
if one considers it, il the position In
which the chanbermaid would have been
put had the owner of the ring appeared
on the scene but q moment later
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-07-26

scross TO the European side while st the
same ime his firm grip impressed me
with strong feeling that l was a pris-
oEsr.
L wss striving to explain the why sud
wherefore, when this mysterious person
sse grunted another cabilistic sentence
which prepared me for the worst, But
presently a more familiar sound greeted
my ear when the ''Tchelebl" said in
perfect French: "Yenez chez moi,
Monsieur, sirvon vous allez etre srrete,"
aud the hoSpitable slsrdisR of the
eemstefy kindly led the way toward his
hOuss
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-07-26
FARM AND HOME
TO ROBIN GOODFELLOw.
EUGENE FIELD

Isae you. Master Bawsy- brown,
Through yonder lattice creepn';
You came for cream and to gae me dream,
But you dinua find me sleepin,
The moonbeam that upon the floor
Wi crickets been jumpiu',
Now steelS away fra her bonnie play
Wi roster bile, I'm tbinkin'.
l saw you. Master Bawsy-brown,
When the bluebelis went aringin',
For the merrie fays o the banks an braes
And | kennel your bonnie Siugin;
The gowanS gave you honey sweets
And the puSieS on the heather
Dript draughts o dew for the faery crew
That danct and sang together.
But the posie-bloom an simmer dew
An ither sweets O. faery
Cud ma gae down wi Bawsy-brown,
Sac nigh to Maggie's dairy.
Nv pantry shelves sac clean and white.
Are set wi cream aud cneeSes-
Gae, gin you will an take your I'll
OF whatsoever pleases
Then wave your wand abuon my cen
Until thev close awearie,
And the night be past sac sweet and fast
WI dreaming o my dear.e;
But pinch the wencu in yonder room,
For she's ma guide nor bonnie
Her sleeves be dust and her pans be rust,
And she winkt at my johnnie.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-07-26
BEEF SOUP.

-Four pounds of round of beef bound
into shape with tape, two small carrots,
two turuips, four or five small onions,
one pint of string beans, one pint of peas,
oue-half head of cabbage. Put the beef
on to boil in three quarts of water, skim
it well as it bois; add all the vegetables,
with salt and pepper, as soon a. the meat
has boiled half an hour, and let all boil
three hours, then remove the beef and
keep it warm over boiling water; strain
he soup and mash all the vegetables to-
getber; remove all the fat possible from
the liquor end add the mashed vegetables
and a cupfu! of boiled rice; simmer slow
" for 10 minutes. and serve, the meat TO
be served separately with new potatoes
and any green vegetables desired.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-07-26

He sat in silence while the burst Of pas
sionate tears lasted Presently she turned
angrily to him
You should not have presented such an
offer to me-" she cried. 'How dare you
tempt me sos"
Madame" he replied, gravely, 81 have
but followed my instructions - neither
more nor less"
Tell him, this proud lord, from me-"
cried Mrs. Waldron, that l will never
leave my husband-that l would not break
his true, tender, loving heart for all the
wealth in the world Tell him that from
me. You have made me ILL Ny brain
seems turning. Go-leave me. Let me
forget how you have tempted me, if can"
Mr.. Ford rose. She turned away with
low, passionate cry, and then looked at
him again, and spoke with ring Of pas
sionate grief in her voice
Il was trying to be happy" she said,
learning to be content, and now you have
come to spoil it all"
''She looked SO lovely in her pride, her
anger and her tears that the lawyer wished
his employer could have seen her.
Bear Witness" he said, that l have
not tempted you. 1 have simply done as
l was told to do. l will bid you farewell"
She looked as though inclined to detain
him. He hesitated.
'Will you take time to think over it,"
he asked. Shall go away, and return
in one month from now2"
Yes" she replied, almost inaudibly.
and will you take my advicei" he con-
cluded. do not say one word of this to
your husband until l see you again"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-07-26

No soap in the world has erer been
initiated as much as Dobbins' Electric
Soap. The market is fttH Of limitations.
BE careful that you are not dsceired.
u. b. Dobbins, Philadelphia and New
York" is stamped on every bar.