davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-10

stbt benz glute neue aeBenstrdfte. 81 BELT ale I'M
reselmdBtstetten i'm 0erpenipffemt. A9-Silft, np daeS
9nbere perfeblt unb erfriSdt Self unb &6rper. 9eiIt
DpSpepfa, pper baS @elb iriro 5uriidseseben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-10

l1nb tpie elm i6neibiger 9Reiter unb
fi6erer S9iBe, 10 III Der beuti9e 3aiier
aud elm seuanbter Sdbelfe9ter unb
fol- es lieben, nod bie unb ba einen
Sang nit irsenb einem Der 3ameraben
bonn Offi3iercorps ieiner Suiaren 3u
maiden. Nud bonn 2aiier Aleranber
LII. bon &uBlanb meiB man, baB er elm
GROCER Greunb f6rperli6.t uebungen
1T; aalnentli9 pfegt er ben &ingtampf,
unb man6sr ieirer Nbiutanten unb pas
laftsO ff3iere 1T bel oieien firftli9en
uebungen etpas unianft unb nit tras
6enoen &ippen auf ben 8oben getoms
men. Ser Gar befbt cine uugebeure
t0rperlide Stdrte, unb nur iein 9auss
mari6aq, Woron3om Sai6tOw, unb
fem 8ruber, @roBfhrit Wlaoimir, fino
ibm gema9fen, 2ebterer iogar, 3tpar
tleiner unb i9md9tiger, abet bon gr6'
Berer 8etpanbtbeit, iiberlegen. NnldB.
lid Der Nnpeienbeit &aiier Wilbelm's
in ct. petersburg iOaen in fcgenann'
ten intimeu 3irfeln einige berartige
&raftproben borgetOmmen iein, w6bs
renb bel ben paraben unb Grercitien bel
ben paraben unb grercitien bic grOBe
ueb.rIegenbeit bes beuti9en 9aiiers inn
3eiten DEFENDERS in's Iuge feel. Greis
li9 Der 9iinengeiialt bes 3areu segen'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-10
QinbIiAe &ifer.

yNber 2ies6en, mas tbuit 9u benn
nit 9apas Hotenbldttern?" - uPapa
Dot 10 piele 6lere gsma6t - Die muB
i'd ole %ausrdbiren!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-10

SaS- Sobn o II Bros. liefern bic
beiten uub %biligiten Srudia6en @ebt
Al ihnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-10

eer fstnen Rauen nidt senannt bateu piu, mn Der
lesae eeuftdrbtge Aieberbtrttelut9 ron idbtpes
TEN tetetn elmer, In einem Dottcrbp4 angesebenen
nfBnet sefeantt, lhbt burd uns baielbe toftsnfret an
lssne letefnnen MttmenfHen perf@i6en. DfefeS grpbe
DUG suthht ute5tSte, BITE tn jeber Gpptbee sema4t
puetu lclnen. Sdi6t Cure GbrsIe init Brtefmarfe
on: Z, Dstbat @ttntf urc 9~iSpenfat1's, Is gBet
IL. Str.s Rem NOrt, q. 0.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-27
Organs Of Taste.

In tae superior animals the sense Of
taste IS located almost entirely in the
tongue, The organs Of taste consisting Of
peculiar bodies called tasie bulbs. These
are very strongly developed in the dog
and horse. Leydig described organs
having a structure resembling that Of
the taste bulbs in the skins Of fresh wa
ter FISH, and be considered that these
may possibly be wide distributed taste
organs. pr. Carpenter il. hosever, Of
opinion that the sense of taste Is absent
in fish. Taste is closely allied 10 smell
and L Is proiable that fish are guided
ia the selection OF rejection Of food by
sight and smell only. In some reptiles
the tongue is iong aud slender and in
Others almost entirely deficient, bu; the
sense o. caste Is thought 10 be ia all cases
absent IN ruuiiies. 10 Is aiso. as a gener-
al rule, 70 vhicn the parrot and some
others arr EXCEPTIONS absent or very
slightly developed iu bir,is. tits singu-
lar thing that they should be without
the power % distinguish the delicate IA
vofs Of the fruit that forms the food Of 50
many of them. In most insects the pal
pi, which are small, joinied appendages
in the ueigho57hood of the mouth, seem
TO answer the purpose of an organ Of
tasie.--Ner Yort Tsfegr1m.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-27
The Grave of Hamlet.

Succeeding generations have been very
kind to Hamlet in taking such pains to
build him grave and keep it in repair
II is necessary for the would be visitor
to this spot to pass through garden and
pay small Zee. after which he may
wander at his own sweet will among the
great trees in 4 pretty grove on a little
ridge. In the futhernost rear corner is
a pyramid Of stone Of artificial rough
ness, about which q sickiy ivy struggies
for existence. That is all there IS of Il
Hamlet doesn't seem to care for much
style in this matter; he probably finds
this rustic affair amid the trees more to
mis- taste. imagine ke might lind it
very pleasant 10 come out fnc evenings
sit down and brace himself up against
this pile Of stones and gaze out over the
mOonlit waters across 20 the spectral
tower Of Helsingberg and muse over his
toric bygones. Over the wall, down ia
a little dell, ihey have named tricklmg
stream ~Ophelia's Springs" inasmUch as
that maiden did not consider il quite the
square thing that Hamlet should have a
grave and she be left without any such
little remembrance. 1t is~ery eonven-
lent, accordingly. for the lovers Of old
when they wish To hold little spiritual
istic sesnces up in the grove, and it is
easy to imagine long and interesting
meetings by the little pyramid in which
the original ghost of Hzmlet's father very
likely makes desultory remarks about mis-
former spouse.-Nesr TorE Tines
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-27
NO. 10 T7II soMERsEr PA, WEDNESDAY, p.

Of astonishment on his face, and that Of
his son, the brakeman, as they turned
and recognized me.
Why, you poor child y he cried oct.
what brought you here ?''
In as few words as possible acquaint-
ed him with my nocturnal peregrina-
tiOns.
~Wal, wallr he exclaimed. my wife
was right. as she most allus is. Do ye
know, that woman wanted me to 60 back
and get We, last night. arter | got home,
and she routed me out at 4 O'Clock this
mornin' to start NotEin' else would sat
isfy. She's a New England woman. my
wife is She's up, and gettin' breakfast
for ye, So come along with me as quick's
ye can; she'll be right glad to see ye, an
and its only little ways"
went home with the conductor, and
found kind and true friend in his ex-
cellent wife. came quite near being i'll,
and felt badly all that day If had been
anything Of heroine, | suppose should
have had brain fever, and lain at the
point of death for many days But
was able TO 90 home with father on Mon
day. and if ever daughter was glad to
see her father, was the one.
Times and things have changed at
c. since that night. Where ! wan
dered about on thesnowy prairie there is
to-day considerable village, and am
now teaching SCHOOL, IN a fine schoolhouse
not hundred yards from the place
where stood the old dig out in which
l took refuge on that eyen;fuI night
Y0ufhs CoHBanioa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-27

Yes, Tn in mourning, said the man, a
he carefully removed his hat and glzed at
the piece Of Grape which hi the band.
It's for my brother Jim. who was plant
ed about five months ago"
Sick long?
Not a mint"
Accidentally killed, ihens"
You might czll Ii accident, but it
wasn't twas a case Of misreading hu-
man nature
The man tenderly brushed some dust
off the Grape, put on his hat. and after
getting good and ready, started out sith
Ne and Jin had ranch on the Re
publican river, out in Kansas / didn't
amount to much, but i'm was a dandy.
He could size uD a man as quick as you
could halye an apple Didn't know
what fear was, and the Injuns was afraid
of him as death. I've put up 500
monument at his grave, and you can
Judge BY that he must have been a pret-
ty good man."
@Well.r
Well, late last fall, when we had
stock sale at the ranch, sort of tramp
came along and got in Jins way Jim
run over him and they had some words.
The tramp wanted to fight, and the boys
put up Jim 10 skeer the liver ont Of him.
I'm free to say / Didn't like the felIer's
looks. There was snmthin' back of his
every day look, which had gleam Of
danger in it. Jim sized him up for
runner, and when said the chap would
Il ght, Jim whispered:
"' Pete, you never knew me to be
wrong III skeer him till all his hA'r
oosels at the roots.
To make a great spread Of it, the boys
fastened the two together by their left
arms and gave each howieknife. They
thought the tramp would back water
when it came TO the tying, but he didn't.
He was right thar, and didn't even turn
pale. II was agreed that they should
fight at the word, and the word was held
five minutes to let the tramp wilt. He
stood like a rock, and jim couldn't back,
you see. without losing character"
"And they fought?T
It wasn't much Of iight Jim was as
hlndy with the knife as any man within
a hundred miles. but he stood no show in
that rumpus. The word was given, the
tramp made lightning motion, aud the
next thing see wss jim was dead on
the grass, his head cut almost off. Thar
wasn't but one lick struck"
And-and what
Nothing much. The tramp ontiei
hisseif and walked of, as cool as a barl
Of ice, and We planted Jim or a knoll
back Of tie mule pen"
What did the crowd say ,"
said that nv brother Jim had better
stuck to readin' the character Of mules
and steers and let strangers alone. and
agreed. I'm in mourning fur Jim, but
allow he bit off more'n be could ehaw.
and he shouldn't done it. Grape looks
well on mouse color, don't it? Its a re-
minder that in the midst Of life We may
bark up the wrong tree."-.Sas Ffaicise2
Er1g,'ue
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-27
One Way to Spoil a Wedding
Trip.


An amusing incident occurred at the
Union depot Of Birmingham. A rather
modest looking groom aud his pretty
bride we've sitting delightfully."- close to-
getheF and we're going through some Of
those lovable little antics which newly
married couples alone can affect. Two
young men were sitting Just opposite
waiting to welcome some sweetheart on
the incoming train The boys watched
the caresses ofthe couple for while, but
finally decided to pui a stop to it.
Tom, said one Of the young men to
the other. when IS your wife coming
home -
Never, I hope replied the young
man addressed. Il wish she would elope
With some one or the train run of the
bridge with her By the way, when Is
your wife coming home2"
Pretty soon, am afraid When she
does have a good mind 20 meet her at
the depot with au TX and give her and
that internal kid ten minutes t. leave in.
wife Is a nuisance, anyway"
The young men sept up this nonsense
fjr hali an hour and the loving couple
knew that all The conversation vas iu-
tended f1r their ears. Il tickled the
bride immensiy, but the groom got hot
ter and hottie. and finally called one Of
the young men asi,ls and threatened 70
whip him. This hail the effect Of still
ins the fun permanently, and the exul,-
ant groom baveiy pat his arm around
his treasure and hnzged her until the
train carried them away on their bridal
tonr-BLrmInghar- Ala In.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-27
LetChildren go Barefooted.

Children who are allowed 70 20 bare
footed enjoy almost immunity from the
danger Of colds, by accidental chilling
Of the feet, and they are much healthier
and happier than those who. in obedi-
ence % the ursages Of social life, have
their lover extremities permanently
invaded, and 80 10 say, carefully sgatii-
Ell and put away in rizid eases. As re-
cards the poorer class Of chilIren, there
can be no sort Of doubt. in the mind Of
any one. that il j. inDmptnibiy better
that they should 20 bsrefootsd than
wear boots that let in the vet. ami stock
ings that are nearly always damp and
foul. Ii every one should 20 bafsf1Jte.i
dl.ringtheiTarn weather it would be bet
ter for the feet, eorBs would disappear,
cramped toes would straighten oug aad
grow 10 a natural SIZE. AMI the foot
would also become more beautiful AMI
healthy, but I do not expect adults viii
trot aboutin bare toes, even for the sake
Of ridding themselves Of corns. bat
think 81 parents who care for the health
Of their children should see that their
feet come IN contact with fresh. clean
earth for a little time on each sunny
summer day.-Ladics Hos,s C.zlg-ossos-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-27
Picturesque African Women.

e.explorer, Won Francois. was en-
gagged while aco sketehing an African
village, which was little ont ofthe com
mon because all the houses we're built
on platforms which kept them out Of
reach Of high wates when the river over
flowed It's banks. While engaged with
his sketch, he says. his attention was
suddenly riveted by "a black beauty7 -
Many Caucasian ladies'. he thinks. could
well envy this primative maiden for her
skill in the arts Of coquetry as she poised
her head now on this side, now on that
and paced daintily 20 and fro along the
shore, using her big black eyes all the
while 30 the best advantage. One would
hardly notice the fact, he SAYS, that she
was scantily attired - well was the lack
Of clothing supplied by elaborate and
beautiful tat;ooing and long strings OF
cowrie shells, which she wore around her
neck and body, whilea girdle eneircled
her waiste. Altogether he thought she
was one Of the most picturesque objects
be bad ever seen in Africa.
Several recent travellers have spoken in
quite complimentary and appreciative
language of some Of the ladies' they have
met in Africa. Becner had no, gone in
land lo0 miles from Zanzibar before he
was expressing mis- admiration for the
young and really pretty nesresses and
their attractive forms. OF course he
had plenty Of opportunity to observe that
their shoulders are round and elegant.
their arms are ex4uisitely nodded, and
their forms are quite perfect Our brow
beauties" he adds, were not particularly
shy, bat AZ the same time they were quite
reserved. They would ask Us timidIy
for permission to piss their hands over
our skin, whose whiteHess asiOnished
them, bat they retired in good order
whenever We offered reciprocally 70 pat
their shoulders or cheeks
Another traveller, who has just written
a description Of several African tribes,
thinks that hepoorest taste in the way
ornaments ne has seen il among the
Bayansi women, who wear brass rings
around their necks weighing twenty-five
to thirty pounds The aesh under these
rings, he SAYS, IS in many csses continu-
ally chafed and raw, and for hours at a
time tie Women support their rings on
their hands in order to relieve the pres
sure upon their necks. And vet no well
to do married woman would think that
she could exist without her neck ring;
and when they are asked if this orna-
ment is not an uncomfortable thing 70
wear, they always pretend that they do
not understand. Brass IS money among
the Baysnsi, and the men, in having it
forged in big Jumps around the necks Of
their wives, have found a safe bat rather
cruel method Of money keeping.- -Chica-
sr1 T-.E,r.s
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-27
A Family Gathering.

Have you fzther? Have you moth
er? Have you a son or daughter, sister or
brother who has not yet taken KemP's
BAlsam for the Throat and Lungs, the
guaranteed remedy for the cure Of
Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Group, and all
Throat and Ieng troubles? II 50, why ?
when a sample bottle IS gladly given TO
you free by any druggist and the large
size costs only SOC. and Sl00
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-27
Starving a Cold.

The man who originated the ofs-quo-
ted uns.ientiic maxim, Feed coll and
s,arve n fever" either dill not understand
what he was writing about or he has
been widely misunderstood, 20 the great
injury Of mulfitudes who have acted on
the absurd maxim Presenting that the
author Of il was physician who knew
something Of the nature Of cold and
the action Of remedies, he must have
spoken subjunctively, and not imTera-
lively And then It would read Tins
II you stuff q cold, the Consequence viii
be that you will be thrown into a fever,
as result Of the stufiing treatment OF
the cold and then you will have TO
starve the fever. This is true snd sen
sihle Interpretation Of this commonly re-
eeived maxim, which has done ss much
harm as any Of the Thousand and one Of
the popular errors which prevail on med
ical subjects.
II it cannot be explained in the man
ner mentioned, it must be remandei to
the dark ages of ignorance and supersti-
ton. and classed with lunar and stellar
Influences over the human body. witch
craft and other absnr5ities long since ex-
plodei in the progress Of true scienee.
Without dwelling on the nature and
causes Of colds. or on what physicians
can The pathology Of these disorders,
NilI gay that a low or even starvation diet
for few days. with the free drinking Of
warm. mildly stimulating teas, is better
for cold than any drug or combination
Of drugs. If Eith this a warm bath or a
hot foot bath is taken. little more viii be
needed. Nine eases ia ten, colds can be
broken Up in their early stage by hot
foot or rather leg bath as hot as il can be
borne until perspiration arises. After the
bath, drink half pint Of hot lemonade
and 20 to ID W0mas.s IE9r53.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-27
+" ANOTHER BABY,


When the wild winter winds siid bioS.
The biiief winds OF January
That swept with sparkling sgiFls Of snow
The wastes cf western prairie
A little child came 10 my AIMS
To bring me joy--os sorrow maybe,
sighed. "Anoiher haby.'
Another little waif 10 tend.
Another little helpless stranger
rolead, 70 feed. To fold. to 'fend
From every wrong and danger
To make one anx,eas, make one sad,
Aud fearful Of each marrow, maybe.
With heart half sorrowfal halfglad.
4 moa,ed, Anothcr baby r
And then thought how near. how dear,
The iittle children tod had sent US,
Hog iall they Gade our home OF cheer,
Ana how their presencc did contcnt u.s.
Hard II buto were laid away
This year or uext. as might or maybe,
Our hearts would ache. would burn--break.
And now-another baby
And 20 thought AID SO I said
In ec>tAey OF peace ard pleasure,
A. bending down kissed the head
ofmy last. weesi. weakest treasure
.oa, dear child Of my life and love,
whsie er you are, whaieer you may BE-,
lake you f-Um the Christ s,soFe.
And thank him oF--Ano.her baby -
ksr, " Ceary.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-27

Mr. George Coughenour. the express driver
at Union;0wn. Pa had been blind IN one
eve for yoaD last month d severe inaam-
nation attacked the other eye. soon pu,tins
him in a condition to be led. Al the medi-
cal men ne consulted gave no more than
hope for one fourth sight lsrogiisi he would
have the worst one taken out
Mr. James A Morris whose Gather D8c-
tor saddler. sos Penn avenue, Pittsburgh,
had restored TO sight after - years blind
ness recommended I5r. Ssdier be consulted.
He did 80. aud in thirty days llis sigh, was
ss good as ever. and without taking ont an
eve M Gus. H. Taylor Of lndiana. lndi-
ana CO., Pa. blind in one eye for D years,
has been restored 10 sight through an oPer-
alton BY Dr. Sadler. The eye was perfectly
well in 10 DAYS and without serious pain.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-27
She Didn't Care.

A young teacher Prided herself on the
close relation of trust and confdence
existing between herself and the little
ones 20 the primary department.
one day liiile fellow made MS way
70 the teachers desk and with many
bushes and other signs Of embarrass-
meut, finally managed TO say
~You don't care do you. Mss -.
II my pants don't match my coat7''-
F0lrhs Cla',nnioa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-27

When Macbeth ironically asked,
Canst thou minister 70 q mind diseas-
e3 be listle knew that mankind would
one day be blessed with Ayers sasarp4r-
lila In purifying the blood, this pos.er-
fui alternative gives tone and strength 20
ere-y function and faculty Of the sysiefa-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-27

Hood's sirsaparilla Is peculiar to itself,
and superior 10 all other preparations in
strength, econonomy, and medicinal mer-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-27

When . man by the name Of Sourbeer
Is placed at the heai of Temperance or
sanization there Is IN absenee Of n fitness
Of things
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-27

silk-xorms are looked upon a. deliei-
Gus in China
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-27
-. - Bright's Disease -
ATen-Ysar-oId chss Saved after the Fsiisp Of Foar
Physicians.

Ny little girl. ten years OF age, was taken sick
in March, Isss, with scarlet fever when recover
ing she took 4 severe cold, which developed
Brghis Disease OF the Kidneys. Her ankles.
feet and eyes we're terribly swollen she had a
burning fever ana all the symptoms of an asgrA-
waited ease of Bright's Disease. The best piysi-
clans attended her
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-27
.RH BRUBAKER,
DRJS. MAIILLEN,
--------- -. i. -..l-l------ !

Gsy-s specal aftg1rlol 10 the preservation o.
tla uausal teeth. Artificial sets inserted All
orrrsr|frs a1laraulead satisfactory onlce IN tDe
risI,ss orr- 81 y. rredWcll a Co.'S store corner
Main Cr1s and fa+Tlo- sireets-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-27

High-toned men-The tenor singers
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-27

cqsaasalIy apmv-ayzs=
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-27
Her Life Was DespaIred OF

Bu; mothers love and prayers surnoant all dif-
hcnlties and determined 10 try D. DAvid.Ken-
nedy's FsvoHie Remedy. nasde al RonGaut y. y
This was a last resort. and hoped. although the
case vas very severe one. that the Favorie Rem
edy would do for her hat 1t bad done FOR Others.
How happy an that I determined anon this
course The fever lefi her-her appetite imp-oy
ed-and one ny one the well-knewn syraptons OF
the disease len her. Words Gail to express my
gratitude, and cannot too earnestly recommend
the Favorite Remedy Il wa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-27
The Somerset Herald.
EsrAsLIsHkD isaz.
Ter11ls I'D Publication.

Terms OF Publication.
pveiished ever Wednesday morning a. s. %
,s suuasa. II paia in advance Otherwise e 80
i. ava-ias.y te CHARGED.
10 xos.bucup.isI wiabe q cntiaasi Intii AL
,--esrges are paid sp- Pc~azaasies nesiscting
!, soufy rs whea ,uhscrihers cenOt tAke OCT sheir
.,., wfu be held responsible for the subscriT-
ion
sab-raers removing from one postniiee % an
other should give as the name Of the former a.
..n A. the present once address
THK SoxEzsEr HKRALD,
sowKsFr, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-27
A MARVELLOUS RECOVERY.

and Is due entirely To the FaTorite r. frneiy which
was the only medicine taken after her case was
abandoned by the physicians.
Mr. Laura A. KenTten, Wes, Rutland Vermont.
The diseases that foil0U Scarlet Fever Meases
pphtheria, and various other complaints aften
leave behind them seglIellas Of the ulo-f obstinate
and dangerous eharacler- To eXpel all t.ace< II
such disorders. and CD the veins siih pure blood,
use
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-27
How JIm was Radly Sod.

Yes, Tn in mourning, said the man, as
he carefully removed his bat and glzed at
the piece Of Grape which hi / the band.
It's for my brother Jim. who was plant-
ed about five months ago"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-03-27
DR. KEyNEDrs FAroeIrE REMEDY
Came Near Being Totally Blind.

DR.. David Kennedy. Rauniaat, y y.
81 per bottle. six forS By ali druggists.