davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28
lSoiai i'y oR Druggists.
SCOTT { BOVINE, Chemists. \. 7.
EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT
To Our Nelghbors.

The Question Is often asked by Onr neigh
bors Where, Wonder, can ] ~ a pure
stimuisnt Il j. a fact that there i searce-
ly a rcof under which you cannot find q
sfimulsnf q some kind. Old pecisie pro
long life with II SICK people have j 70 sus-
tain life vel Ieorie may aHd 90 uss 4 10
make life mora enjoyable. bat where viii we
advise nnr rszsds-fs 70 buy it, We learn
from the most reliai,le source that Max
Klein is nne of the mnst popular and re-
sl,ected cifizafs 0f this country At bis
home bis Nord j. taken uHlieSiia'inely. To
him We SheerfuiiF rco,mriend our readers
far anything n tie ligs0r line lie author
izas us 70 ~ ihsi for 81 - F'.'i caT hHy ore
Quart six ysar Old rye ar six quarts f1T 3 o..
lis silver Age al 81 80 per guar; Is with
out doubt the best whisky known send
for pricr lit and rumpiffe ca;sio-ue. His
addrsss IS Max Klein. - Federal St, Ale
gbeny. Pa Bes.faa this J'aPe.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28
LaId Low BY the ElIxIr.

CI~czxSATI. August 1.-The Doctors de-
eided that the man Steele. named in recent
telegrains. has blood poison. Hewiil sue ior
$500 damages. Feldsn Weir the firsi mau
experimental on here with The elixir. and
whose wonderful cure was teleEfspiIed
broadcast. Is in bed again. Great lard lamfs
apitar where ihe iucisions we're made and
he Is Gelirious. Dr. Longieilow, wso mace
the first experiments, IN d public s'siemtni
last night says that be has lost faith 10 elixir
and that a local paper paid al The expense
Of his experiments for the hrst DeWs- Dr.
I.zngingbeck. the chemist, who prepare=
nine tenths Of all the elixir used here, says d
Is dangerous If used after IN hour, and rank
poison after two hours. The scare anount.
70 a craze. There are reports that the work
house physicians have eIperimsuted indis-
cr.niuaiely si;h frighiful results.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28

| ATN
e1i1
faithh'
|nerset \
| fng audI
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28


White clover Is a useful plant, relished
as it Is by cattle and hunted by bees. Il
is q frequent constituent Of the best
rastures IN Great Britain and Ireland
Is Is also one Of the leading species il
the uastures Of North Germany. IL Is q
most excellent plant In low land pasture
While i is true that it does not produce
80 much heritage rs red clover. il Is, OF
the other hand. richer IN nutritive IN
greGients L grows spontaneously in al
COOL pastures. and is presence Is an in
dication 81 the good quality Of the soil
Where Giie sd IS suitable good clover
spreads 50 rapidly that comparatively
little seed Is required
In hard. tfin soils the plant is sener-
allg small. but in a soii adapted - II.
white clover soon spreads and covers a
good deal Of space. It's dwarf character
ard tlie difficulty with which il is cured.
Gauss white clover % b. esteemed Is 4
pasture grass rather than for BAY IS 3
pasture pant il endures more grazing
than the ether clover
White clover is often sown with some
of tie liner glasses for lawns. Il ) q
well known and highly prized Zee plant,
although the season Is often q short one,
especially If hot, dry weather comes on
early. Almost the sole objection urged
% white clover is It's effect on horses
during the rlaruring Of the seed Il
makes them siobber The flower Is OK.
/ cellcnf during most q the season and
1 cattle are very fond Of IL White clovel
1 furnishes large amount Il highly nutri-
/ tive material Il has more protein and
I more ~ tilan red clover. This, togethel
F with lis property Of thriving under Gloss
and coutinuOus grazing. renders il, as
I las already been stated an excellent
pasture plant
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28

NEwroEr. \. J August is.-Psfer A. la
1ex. a farmer Of uuqussfiOnel yeraciiy who
resides near here. found thar his coz was
being siealtbily MIXED 10 the pasture field
and placed her in a pasture nearer home IN
order 10 detect the thief. Tie Gov seemed 50
Wild and uneasy in her neE location that
Larew returned her to the old pasture, where
upon the animal ran TO certain spot ard
bawled. when blacksnake came FROM tree
stump. ooiled itself around the cows bind
Quarters and sucked her milk Iarew then
20, his gun and awaited the return Of the
snake for another meal Of milk, when he
seized favorable opportunity and shot the
snakes bead Of. The COW then reared and
paved the earth, acted for several days as i
mad and finally died
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28
A-rieuIturaI Erperirnent stations.

The attention OF our readers is called
to the fact that the state experiment sta
tions issue bulletins in which are given
reports Of experiments carried on. and
other matters Of general interest. These
bulletins are sent free TO all who apply
for them in the state where located.
That farmers derive benefit from these
bulletins there Is noquestion, hence those
who have not already made written ap-
plicatioD- to their state station are ad-
vised 10 send their address without fur
fhcr delay
At the various stations experts are en-
ploycd in entomology. botany, chem
is;ry. etc. for the purpose Of solving the
many questions that are continually aris-
ing in these varied departments. Farm
ers have the privilege OF sending to their
own state stations for Identification and
inspection specimens of insect pests,
plants. ores and doubtful fertilizers.
Care, however. ought to be taken not to
abuse this privilege. Specimens should
be properly protected, 50 as 10 reach the
station in good condition, and all COM
uuuications written TO the point and
briefly as possible.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28

a big comb Is the outward and visible
sign Of great fertility in hens. says a
World correspondent. who adds: Look
then for such If you want good layers.
and have II Of peony redness. then you
Ce; health also. There are also structural
indications in form. the best layers are
the long bodied races--heavy astern. big
bellied- wide stride. waddling gait-and
yet Of conspicuous life and activity
Snaiis often prove a great pes; to the
gardener. Popular Gardening says that
the only sure method Of dealing with
them Is To hay traps and recommends for
this purpose orange peel. Of which the
slug IS 80 fond tliat instead Of returning
20 lis home AZ daybreak il clings io the
! peel and may be found underneath.
Pieces Of boards are also good traps
For siuEs on pear iroes Orchard and
/ Garden recommends. as the simplest
remedy. and one tisu may be most
easily applied. 70 throw up among the
branches in the morning. when the
leaves are wet with dew. line dry air
slaked lime. coal ashes or dry road duss.
50 that both sides Of the leaves viii be
coated. White heilel,ore IS also an eli
cieni remedy, but more costly.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28


ssFAsrAii- vs. A1soea - -.
saTz Ai'as s'7rT'' 2. = = -
iez sssiits 1sA 2. 1st-..''s''f - -,
ioF asaa'ih ''is'a '-'',a - "
''er'r'an gir' y'7ls't
ssuii - ''-'. 1s-'1 - -
Niils 'f's 's-t - -.
y y .,.,,.
b7i ne -. -.
sHs Va - ron
tezns.i ~ ' -
sss'l -' ,F s II,
lsf ss l -.
.s,.-
n''-s .-'s
Ias ae7r add t1T-atrF
h'lF-i an4 sif Er
sElssEe si.e soogiit be- as-@-
aitrsrte6 c7.yred rn2a Ni'o u ''-
AMI who rescued Hsf rom ''s' - -
csa'ehe=- Asbu7s =Pr-ns 'o'is- - 80
and escAFed, A,-t = N-'N -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28


c-az iasfous 1rriTee - fr-r1 h-es1its t'ail'asa
= fsse seu Ts-s. Stztssn-
TIE tor.ic...tsrfst u The New York
Etats stz1ssn & Geneva IN tlps recent sfl-
s.gsi rsr,ora. teiis the results gained ~ an
arnerils e.. q a-isiasrssaal interass. Ii.a
81 q - tise ezrsrimer-l - qsaesti1n ssas:
T. zsser1ain i.5E far slse z1so1nts q
r.os.-rrs 81 a. r-lrtfol- a. tie zlii ocea-
aies l,r ts.e rssss - crnse may he f-lla-
r-sa4I i.5 ts,.s-i,.sst aside FROM artificial
sassr.ae p azszGtsin u-i.si sieesii 4
s-sIsa.aa 81 1c n -.-iEs if srsi1ss, sils5-i-<
af s1E ois.ure 8 T. sotap-re the r.
fa-s os in1lclsiaz Hita thnss q tl-iass =
1.-zilias ssfl as,ur
Tca riesrf eerzi sizf were errI ia1fi
~ tiie ezfs.risnesfs ti.s if1aiss - uldch
ssrE n sace feriHds our giving. A
fsiuiare.i statement cf sie results. how
erer. -1.ass eiearly iiiat. with few ex-
ce4.isa1s. Ire riiarits neitber uulehed ncr
Stirred contained the least moisture,
,4hfle fisa moisture coFsslt izas increased
regularly v-ifii the dcFii af Tie stirring
ard was greater in the nulcied plots
WhiIe the amouut q water resained hF
the stirring 81 tie surface increased S-ith
the delsh of the stirring il was not IN
uraporsioTl 10 is deprh- Itappezred that
the frst lz-lf inch - stirring retained
more Vater than anF succeeding one
Tllis uroulf lrsdi1ate tllat there Il clearly
deaneI limit 70 the depth Of Troftabie
cuitisafioa- 50 long a. the benefit 70 the
crop through tie conservation q mos
rure Is greater than tie injury accruing
from root iacerafion. the cultivation Is
profitable. beyond this * may become un-
pro6table
Tie influence u refining mulch IN
water iu the sol w1s especially notice
able. The mulch used in this experl-
aent vras u fine cut straw that had
served during the preceding winter IN
covering strawberries It's depth cid not
exceed one inch after II had become
packed a little by the rains. and it was
( uot renewed during the season. Il ap-
pears. however. that during the dry
weather is efficacy in retaining water
was almost doable that of the deepest
soil stirring used IL this experiment,
a fact which emphasizes the great value
q rnulching in its proper place The re-
suits Of TINS experiment were such a. TO
( warrant tie following conclusions for
! the sol upon which il Was made:
J. That keeping the surface of the sol
stirred. II only 20 the depth Of half an
I inch. increases the water content Of the
4 first twelve inches 70 q very apPreciaoie
degree
?. That the deeper the tillage- al least
F up TO four inches. the greater IS the in
s crease II water content
+ 3. That the rate Of increase diminishes
as the depth incTeasas
Z 1. That q slight mulch exerts far
F greater influence IN retaining water than
E tilla-e f0gr inches deep
The sol IN the absve experiment was
a clay loam. with sufficient clay 10 make
Z II bake somewhat ia dry weather.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28

rller
keLIsr
u
~
dn
cha1ft
viii b.
up
"a rN
n0v1ng
uFthf
omsr
Hr So
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28

is very likely the one that has conveyed pol
sons TO your system from Sonic old well.
whose waters have becoIBc contaminated
from sewers. vaults. or ptrcolations from the
soil To eradicate these poisa1s from the
system and save yourself a spell Of malarinl.
typhoid or bilious fever. and 70 keep the
liver. kidneys and lungs in a healthy and
vigorous cOnditiou. use Dr. Plerce's Golden
Medical Discovery. IL aroI1ss all the cx-
cretory Organs into activity. thereby cieans-
ing and purifying the system. freeing II from
all manner Of hlood-poisons. no matter from
what cause they have arisen- Al diseases
originating from torpid OF dfranecd liver,
or from impure blood, yield 10 ifz wonderful
curative properties Il regulates the ston-
nch and bowels. promotes the appcfite and
digestion. and cures Dyspepsia. . Liver Com
plainf." and Chronic Biarrhea- siilf-riacutn.
Tefter. Eczcula- Erysipelas. Scr0fulOus Sores
and Sweilings. Enlarged Glands and Tumors
disappear under its use.
Golden Medical Discovers" Is the only
blood and liver medicine. sold by druggists.
under a positive guarantee Of ifs bene-
1ting or curing In every case. or money paid
for il wiz be promptly returned
Copyf.ghi, lse6 By WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28

| :. Nh
|Teciai ~
|ral teeth
guaran
EN- ~
sand "a
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28
rHe cHlNcH BUG.
nov south Carolina Farmer saved his
Corn Crop.

nov n south Carolina Farmer Saved his
Corn CroP.
A South Carolina correspondent gives
description Of the chinch bug as it Up
oeaued last year in that state. together
aith his pian Tor saving his corn crop.
The bugs appear GA the small grain,
e=heai and oats. in May. and when these
nave been harvested tlicy 20 into the
,Orn Tsey acquire wing II four or five
weeks old and fly away. but always
leave host behind them. Which stay
until frost Flowing the corn a. often
as possible was found TO be the best
rnetiod of checking fhein- as in that
way a great many are covered up and
killed
a correspondent IN Missouri found bis
t,-t protection in sowing a small field Of
rye in the fan FOR early spring pasture
and turning stock on il in tlie spring IS
soon as tine bugs begin 10 hy. which is
toward the laSt Of March. and keeping il
well grazed until nearly time for tie
young bugs 20 hatch out. which Is about
May 20. Then psow all under. leaving
tAb-ttAA- W Ate- t-f-atrr 'f'r- - ~ y
tsicy liafcl, gut som after they are
matched they must 70 - rating. and as
at that stage they can only travel a few
fcef at tie furfhesI without meal. they
are done
Il Is sSiid that the evidence Is positive
that grazing viii draw the bugs 10 the
field. and while II Is not claimed tia; all
tile bugs viii lay their c;sss IN the Srazed
rye Geld and none in the wheat. Il /
claimed that grazing viii draw laelr
and vastly diminish the evil Sowing
strips Of favored food around q field a.
a means of drawing them U'herr the.
can ie plowe-a under. also sowing plant.
distasteful to them around fields 70 u
protected. are among the mans methods
sometimes used for coni.afing these IN
sects. Ofiiers are: Preventing migra
zion frosn one field to asiualscr by plOw
ing burrows or ditcises. burning, rolling
franipling and spraying with kerosen'
eInulsion where practicable.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28

Wool. when newly shorn from the
sheep and unwashed. If Of light. open
quality from cleanly kept sheep Of the
mutton breeds. viii often appear Of a
lighter color when nicely rolled up than
viii washed wool Of full blood or grade
ulerinos. and except for its weight and
oily feel might deceive an expert When
packed into sacks OF stored in bulk it
soon changes color and assumes de-
cided yellow hue While there is not
the same amount Of yolk as in finer wool
the animal oil nevertheless contains suf-
iicieat potash to bring about this change
IN a short time. BY some it is claimed
that the potash IN the yolk Of unwashed
wool. If stored away for a considerable
time. viii unfavorabiy affect its fiber.
but il is not known that this desracts
materially from its value compared with
wool Of similar character newly sliorn-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28
Robert oarrett a Wei Man. !.

PBILADELPHIA, August t5.-Georgs W.
chiids. who IS home from Long Branch,
gives his friends the information that Robert
Garrett. late President OF the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad, has 50 FAR recovered bis
health that he may be now PRONOUNCED a
well man. Il met him at the Branch las;
week Mr.. Chiids remarked. .'and found
him not only well, bat cheerful and content
cd. He saw me some distance of and hast
enti towards me with all his old-,ime cor,
diality and extended his hand in greeting.
1t is most gratifying to bis friends. have
10 hesitation in saying that be is entirely
recovered. and that the improvement i.
permanent
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28

| |ATTOf
|arnrnofh
Stree
|erarnlnt
|hprlnI
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28
FARM, FIELD ANDGARDEN,
TOPICS SURE TO INTEREST couN
Try AND SUBURBAN READERS.

Special Purpose Pouitry for Narket-Gen-
erai Purpose Ereeds for Home U>e-For
Best EesaIts in Poultry 3 Regular sys-
fem Must lie Observed
There Is perhaps no business in regard
10 which opinions difIer more than in
poultry raising. Some assert that It does
not pay; Others have found poultry one
Of the most profitable OF crops Many
failures come about by the lack OF sys-
ten on which the poultry yard IS run
When hens are kept merely for the meat
and eggs required for home consump-
ton, what IS termed common purpose
fowl is wanied-a breed the birds OF
which are fairly good layers and table
fowls. In limited yards, when it is de
sired TO have such poultry there as are
both fair layers and good table fowls,
the selection may be made from such
breeds as Plymouth Rocks and Lang
shans. FOR instance.
Poulfrymen. however, who devote
large space and much time 20 the busi-
ness. for market purposes. are. as a
rule. most successful when they raise
what is termed special purpose poul-
Try. The man who adopts the special
purpose plan decides at the beginning
which branch or branches Of the busi-
ness offer the greatest Inducements. and
degotes himself TO th0se. BE- having a
special object IN view every margin Of
profit can be estimated and saved II
he ''goes in" for egg production he
should choose nOn-setting breeds, such
"a LeShorn and kindred varieties. he
must plan % have his hens having when
eggs sell for the highest price: he must
find the best market. and provide him
self with the best facilities for shipping:
must see that the eggs. if sold in large
lots. are carefully sorted according to
sizes and colors. :
Il viii pay 70 have his hens laying in
the winter time when eggs are high. but
good many things besides hens are
necessary to bring about that result lie
must have special houses that viii be
snug. warm. light and. above ali, clean
for his hens to winter in. He must have
clean and extended runs in summer time
and he must also provide TO the laying
hers suitable food Remembering that
sariy pullets make winter layers. he Is
careful 70 raise plenty Of these
When the demand IS for dressed fowls,
those breeds Of poultry which are espe-
cialiy characterized for their table quail
ties are in order At the head Of this
list, so far as quality Of flesh is concern
Cd, come the game variety. though these
are too small for ordinary market pur.
poses. Then comes Ia Fleche, Dorkings.
Houdans, Langshans. Plymouth Rocks
and others.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28

ATTt
nptly at
adv
|rnoh 80
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28

Peter Henderson says that angle worms
are Injurious 10 plants and gives the fol-
lowing remedy: Nix five pounds Of lump
lime with twenty gallons Of water. stir
il until thoroughly mixed. then let it
settle. using only the clear water in
which sufficient of the caustic quality Of
the lime viii remain 20 kiil the angle
worms Use enough q il TO reach the
bottom Of the pot or the bench Two
applications wiil usually be sufficient
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28

tFbn
|PHYSIt1
nted Per
d hEpu
Drug ~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28
A rort,,nats and Grateful Woman,

Mrs. J. A. Giles, of Everett. Pa. says; 1
suffered FOR years from kidney and gravel
trouble No physicians or medicine al home
did me any good l finally visited nay
former home at Rondoui. y. y. and began
using Dr. David Kennedy's Fayoriie Rene
dy, Of Rondout, y. Y. few words tell the
result am perfectly vel aud happy
.,rrr,,ar, l.r,ce r,.nra
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28
They cut Her Finger OFF.

wILKEsBAERE, Pa, August 4 Chief Of
Police Harris. Of Johnsiown. who lost his
wife and seven children in the food, was IN
this city to-day In paWnbFoker's shop he
found a diamond ring valued al 500, which
was worn by Mrs. Pafslin. q wealthy lady
who boarded 81 the HurIbut House Johns
town. A few days after the food Mrs. Paia-
Inns body was found with the finger upon
which she wore the ring severed from the
hand. Chief Harris traced the thief 10
Mauch Chunk and found that be had pawn
ed the ring. His name j. Zundel, and he hf 5
been arrested.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28
South Fork Fishing Club.

PrTTsBuEsH, p. August 1.-THE South
Fork Fishing and Hunting Club 10 day,
through its solicitors, filed a plea Of not
guilty in the case of Nancy w. Little and
children against the club. This plea has the
effect cf placing the case upon the issue
docket for trial 1t will. therefore. be tried
by jury as soon as its turn comes or tie
calendar. This plea Of the club was a vol
uniary one. as defendants DO no, general y
plead until 50 order,d by the Court. It
shows that the club is not Sinking the issue
and Is anxious 10 have the matter settled as
soon sS u.osSible
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28

PHlslt.
hisprofe
q aud VI
Al hotel
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28
He Wasn't the Author.

lord William Poulet was slid to be
the author OF pamphlet called The
Snake in the Grass" A gentleman, atus-
ed in it, sent him a challenge. Lord
William protested his innocence, but the
gentleman insisted upon denial under
his hand. Lord William took up per
and began: This is too sartefy that the
book kalled the snak''-~Oh, my Lord =
said the gentleman, Il sm satisfied. You
Iordship has already convinced me yoU
did not write the book"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28
A Safe ouard-Always on Duty

Thousands make practice Of taking DR..
David Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy of Ron
dout. y. Y. whenever they have symp-
toms Of possible sickness. and through the
prompt action Of this remarkable medicine
they are really never i'll. lis perfect safe
guard against all forms Of malaria, sick and
nervous headache. palpitaiion. dyspepsia and
heartburn.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28

First teach the coit to be prompt
walker
The colt should be taught TO draw
lo1ds by degrees
Never Overload the colt. Balky horses
arc made in just this way.
Where there is limo rock there is a
natural soil for breeding horses.
Tie emare is all tire better worked every
day. if fed bran and oats ard not driven
fast or made 10 pull severely.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28

Sass Hoard Dairyinan; Even in old
England. where the dairymaids presided
over tie manufacture of farm made but
ter. and we're supposed to put all the
angelic exceilencies into i. the dear
girls are beaten BY the cooperative
creameries that sell butter FOR about
thirty cents per pound. when farmers
4 butter goes a. twenty cents
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28
sullivan sentenced.


PuEvIs. Mss. August Is---John l. Sulli-
van. the champion heavyweight Prlze fight
= OF the world. Who h@s been the idol Of all
lovers Of matters pugilistic Of both high and
low degree. viii now have 70 pass year IN
a Mississippi jail. having been thus ssntenc-
ed to-day by Judge Terrsll- John Fiizpat-
rick. the referee, was senterced 10 pay the
Of $50
Many Of the CHAMPIONS friends el1ng 10
the hope that after finding thai be had
everything his OEn way JOcge Terrali would
impose q fne on John L aud all0v him TO
20 about bis business. There veTe several
reasons. however. Why tie Jadge should
parue an opposite cour-e. and there EeFe
many among SulIivau's best friends Who
predicted that the champion would safer
the extreme penalty.
rHK guDeE's y0TIvEs-
The Judge, IN doing 80, shows more e-ev-
erness than be has been credited with, for
had he gone 10 the extreme ler.gih and also
fined sullivan, it Is more than possible that
Governor Lowry might have RENTED the
irnprisoument and allowed sullivan 10 60
free al the cost Of $1,000. Judge Terrall
thus cheekmates any such tendency On the
part q the GoveTn0r-
The opinion Is that Slllivan's chsnoes Ct
a Iiglt sentence we're seriously impaired oy
the action Of his counsel Judge IerrAil
recognized the Efforts to deprive him Of the
sole opportunity Of his life to become disiin-
zuished. He resisted this movement and
some attribute the heavy sentence 10 bis an
ger a. This aitempt on the pari of the tght-
a-s laHre<.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28

There are in the Trea sary vaults at
Washington pretty nearly a pint Of dia-
monds and other precious stones, gifts to
various Presidents