davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-03
A LIFE OF EXPERIENCE.

The Doctor has had whole life of study
and experience in his profession, and be en-
Joys advantages that fall to the lot of but
few. After attending a full course in the
medical colleges and graduating with high
est honors be was not content to stop there,
but has since attended other colleges, and
several times reviewed the whole profession;
has also travelled extensively for the purpose
of improvement, having visited the best
Medical Colleges, Hospitals, Dispensaries,
EYE, EAR, LUNG and other medical and sur
gical institions on both continents travel
ing thousands of miles both by land and sea;
spending thousands of dollars; improving
every advantage within his command. and
ievoting the best wears of his life TO become
THOROUGHLY FAMILIAR with his pro-
fession in all its branches.
CHRONIC DISEASES.
The Doctor treats no acute diseases, but
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-03


Mrs Armbrrst, weaver's Old Stand westmore-
land county. cancer OF leg, years. Ms sieYely,
cancer on womb. 6 months 81 Robinson street.
Allegheny City A. Adam Black, cancer on lip.
siobe ststion, Beaver county Pa Mr.. Werner
cancer on reeturn. SQlS 45th 81, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mn. Apler cancer ON nose Fran kstoWu Avenue,
y. y ,fitt<bnrgh, Pa. Mrs. Forster. Coal Mining
1ndiana County, Pa. cancer Of shoulder. yearz,
Ar. Roth. rorner Of 36th St and Penn Ave. can
Ger on cheek, yeau. Nrs. Horn. Hang street,
Allegheny cancer on cheek yre- &rs. stewart.
- tirEce 81. iiftshnrg cancer of womb, years
Ms J. Kelly, West Pittsburgh street. ereensburg,
Pa, tuIcur on nose. years Mrs Stevenson. %
Park Way, Allegheny. lumor on forehead - years.
Mrs. @ Lohde. CSO- Shakespeare street, T. E.
Pittsburgh. cancer Of breast. yesrs. MFs. Beg
hans. cancer of breas; years. Nrs. Muller, can
Ger 81 breast. years Ms Heandig. cancer OF
womb year. Ms. Hefaaf. cancer Of womb .
year. hrs. Langnof cancer OF wonb. year.
Mr. Maiver, letter or eczema, 30 yearx. Mrs.
Egan. cancer OF breesi, years.
? ne elf0 removes the dangerous sapewarin in
from 2 70 hours. and has $50 specimens al them
in bis cfce. lie also cures tefter and complaints
OF the kidneys. old sores and rheumatism and all
skin and blood diseases.
DIR. C. STENERT,
90 SEVENTH AVENUE. PITTSBURGH, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-03
JOHN c. FINCH.
DEALER IN
Golden Wedding : Hhiskies,
I46 Water Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.

OLDEST ESTABLISHED HOUSE IN THE CITY.
" where nothing but pure goods are put up,
strictly for family and medicinal Use. Moth
ing better than Golden Wedding. Next on the
list Guckenheimer's, GrRy's M0nOngahela Rye.
These goods sre leading brands. Brandies Of
vintage OF 1875 ON nand. Gins Holland and Do
nestle also, Old Tom. Finch Golden Wedding.
81 for full quart 8 for s. Guckenheimers, the
same MODongRhela, s. per dozen Wines, -
Der dozen, S3 for one half dozen. Securely box
ed. Also have in stock Grandfatber's Choice, at
81 per gallon. Barrels at special rates. 4selyr-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-03

Concerning the dead, speak only good.
Concerning your Sunday snifter sreak
easy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-03
FAR TROUBLES ARE CURED

In an astonishingly quick time. He will
relieve you ofall roaring kissing and ringing
noises, heaviness, itching pain, running OF
the ear, will close up hole in drum OF %
years standing will insert Aruhcial Ear
Drums of his own invention, with astonish-
inqly gratifying results.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-03

Paironize home industries. and don't
by everything that comes along lecause
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-03
DISEASES OF WOMEN

Such as have batfied the skill of all other
physicians and remedies, quickly cured
Cancers, tumors, fibroid and polypoid growth
cured without the use of the knife or caus-
tics. No cutting no pain, no danger
Small Tumors, Cancers, Warts, Moles, ETC.,
Removed without acids, knife, pain
or scar. New method, Electroysis.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-03
Dwelling House,.

Pank Barn. and other Improvements thereon
erected l0o acres clear, and under good state
OF cnltiyaflnn s acres in meadow ; Is near to
church store school, ard railroad station at
sand Patch number OF never-failing springs,
and fruit orchard ON the same.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-03
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable Real Estate.
sA TURDAY SEPT. 20, 1890,

ny WRITE OF an order of the Orphans Court
Oof Somerset County, Pa, to the subscriber
there will be sold at public outcry on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-03

at clock D. rn the following described real es-
tate of Lydia Hochstetler, deceased conslstlngol
farm situate In 6reenyiile Township adjoining
lands of Noah Lint, r X. HoclIstetier, trlas
Hochstetler Noah Klingaman. John einold ana
others containing l75 acre., more or less Win
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-03
NOTICE TO ALL INVALlDo!
SOMERSET HOUSE, SOMERSET, ..
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. SEPT 26TH AND 9TH

This will give his patients and others who are ID eed
ca treatment an opportunity consult this DISTINGUISHED phy
clan whose duties Institute will permit only monthly
visits your community.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-09-03
TERMS or SALE.

One-third In hand April ], lsyl. when possess
ion Will be given Balance IN three equsl anna
nj payments without interest Deferred pay
ments 70 be secured on the premises. 500. part
OF hrnd money, to be paid as soon as tbe same Is
struck down.
E h HOCHSTETLER.
. augls Administrator.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-06
Why He was Out of Favor.
From the San Francisco Wave.

From the San Francisco Wave.
"Miss Blank is a charming girl said
a friend of mine at the Del Monte last
week; "but had an unfortunate mis-
understanding with her at the last ger
man of the Bachelors Cotillion, and she
doesn't speak to me. [ was unhappy
enough to forget her name, but she
promised me dance. You know [
write shorthand merely for amuse-
ment. Opposite the dance she
gave me | wrote 'red-headed
and freckled,' so that I would not
forget her. In an evil moment she saw
the programme, asked what the hero
glyphics meant, and l foolishly said
they stood for her name. thought no
one could read the signs and so let her
borrow the card. am sorry to say that
she got mutual friend to translate it.
Since then our meetings have been few,
but [ think it will come out all right
some day, as l see she is still wearing
the ring [ gave her"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-06
He Stumped Out.
From the New York Ledger.

From the New York Ledger.
Little Tommy was entertaining one
of his sisters admirers until she ap-
peared.
Don't you come to see my sister p
he inquired.
eyes, Tommy, that's what | come
for?"
"You like her immensely, don't
your
'Of course, I admire her very much.
Don't YOU think she's nicer
"Well, have to, cause she's my Sis.
ter: but she thumps me pretty hard
sometimes. But let's see you open
your mouth once. Now shut it tight till
I count TO- THERE knowed you could
do it ~
ooh. nobody but slstern'
"What did she say %
"Well, she said you hadn't sense
enough to keep your mouth shut and !
bet her two big apples you had; and
YOU have, haven't you? And you'll
make her stump up the apples, won't
you?"
The young man did not wait to
see whether she would stump up OF
not.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-06
The Partition Of East Africa.
From the New York Ledger

From the New York Ledger.
It is, when we think of it, an amazing
performance, this deliberate division
between England and Germany, of a
section of Africa as large as half of Eu-
rope. The two parties to the compact
display as complete Indifference to the
rights of the natives as was exhibited by
the Spaniards in America or the En-
glish in India, and, what is more sur
prising, they pay not the slightest heed
to the possibly conflicting claims of 9th
er European nations.
There is an agreement in existence by
which England pledged herself not to
impair the independence of the Sultan
of Zanzibar, but this Lord Salisbury,
relying upon Germany's support, has
treated like SO much waste paper. Por-
tugal has pretentions that date back for
centuries to the region adjoining the
north bank of the Zambesi, but it is
treaty, Germany promises to counte-
nance the seizure of this territory by
England
It might have been supposed that, if
any matter could be appropriately left
to a European conference. it would be
the distribution of the most valuable
fraction of the earth's surface which re-
mains open to colonization. But Ger
many, having the most formidable army
in the world, and England, having by
far the strongest navy, had conformity
the power to parcel out East Africa be-
tween themselves, and they have done
SO. Which has got the better of the
bargain is question about which there
are widely different opinions in both
countries.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-06
The Value of Experience,
From the venango Spectator.

A good story is told OF a candidate for
the Assembly nomination in this county
He is also an oil producer. About a
year ago man applied to him for con-
tract to drill well. "Have you ever
drilled any weils?" asked the oil man.
"No," said the applicant. ''Well," said
the oil man, II must have man of ex-
perience."
Last week these two again met, and
our q! produce, who chad. had never held
him. "Haye you ever had a seat in the
Legislature ?" was the driller's query.
NO" said the candidate. "WelI,"
said the driller, 'I'm going to vote for
some man who has had experience"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-06
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
The Old See-Saw,

3o0-SdW.
Gliding back through the years that have van
ished,
Years of sorrow, and care, and pain
Fancy flies to the dear old homestead,
am child there once again;
Once again meath the old trees shadow,
Through which glimmer'd the suns warm
rays
Shouting in careless happy abandon,
Gather the friends of childhood days;
AS, gliding back through the mist of years,
Sighting the joys, and the hopes. and the
Memory sweet brings back to me
The see-saw under the mulberry tree.
Up and down mid the thick green shadows,
Up and down went the old see-saw,
Keeping time to the gay young voices
Singing merrily, "Margery Daw."
Bright the faces that clustered around me,
Merry the laughter, loud and free;
ArroW-swift the hours sped onward,
Under the shade of the mulberry tree,
And gliding back through the mist of years,
Sighting the joys, and the hopes, and the
fears,
Memory sweet brings back to me
The see-saw under the mulberry tree.
Far too short was that beautiful summer,
That beautiful summer OF long ago;
Brighter the skies and fairer the flowers
Than any again e'er shall know.
Blithe was my song as the wild birds music,
Light my heart, and as bold and free;
All the dreams and the hopes that we cher
ishe6
Under the shade of the mulberry tree
And gliding back through the mist of years,
Sighting the joys, and the hopes, and the
fears,
Memory sweet brings back to me,
The see-saw under the mulberry tree.
Gone are the friends of that far away summer,
Long, long forgotten the songs that we sung;
Buried the dreams and the bright fanc1es Wo-
ven.
AS up and down we merrily swung.
Gone are days of youths golden springtime,
But'shrined in my heart forever will be
Brightest of all memory's pictures
The see-saw under the mulberry tree.
And gliding back through the mist Of years,
sighting the joys, and the hopes, and the
fears
Memory sweet brings back to me
The see-saw under the mulberry tree
Atlantic Journal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-06
A New Explosive.

A Frenchman has developed new
explosive for military purposes. 1t is
condensed liquifed gas. Three hun
dred drops of this compound are con-
tanned in a small steel receptacle under
the rifle barrel, and each time the trig-
ger is pulled one drop falls into the
breech behind the bullet Contact
with the air causes this drop to volati-
lie instantaneously with an expansive
force far exceeding that of gunpowder,
which expels the bullet with terrible
velocity, accompanied by neither noise
nor smoke.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-06
A SAD CALAMITY.

He held her lissome, 1.-THE and supple form
Pressed close against his throbbing, heaving
breast,
Which did it's daily throbbing underneath
brand new, snow white, ninety eight cent
vest
She laid her bonny curly golden head
In playful mood upon that vest SO white;
And swore that she, forever and day,
Would love him, and stick by him. come what
might.
Next morning. when he looked at his new vest,
He vowed he'd have no more to do with girls,
He had to pay Sing High Ling fifty cents
To wash out marks left by her golden cur1s.
-Ne,U York Herald.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-06

IRATE PATRoN-"You advertise to cure
consumption, don't your Doctor
Quack-"Y sir. [ never fail when
my instructions are followed" Irate
Patron-"My son took your medicine
for year, and died an hour after the
last dose" Doctor Quack-''My in
structions were not followed / told
him to take it two years. "-New York
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-06
WIN Flax Should be Stacked.

To protect mature field of fax by
nlacing in stack at the proper time is a
test Of the acumen and thrift of the
owner. It is the alert farmer who rises
to a full comprehension of what the
critical period Of flax farming demands;
his activity is stimulated by the knowl-
edge that neglect or slight delay in
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-06

Mr.. SEALovE (at his sea-shore cottage)
-"My dear, please tell our daughter to
sing something less doleful."
Mrs. Sealove-"That is not our daugh-
ter, my love. That is the foghorn. p
NeW York Weeklu.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-06

ScoTCH fashions have by no means
had their day among us. Fashion plates
Tor the fall show tartan suits in variety.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-06

IT is we'll to make the best of the
world, for you'll never get @ at of it alive.
Greet Borri,1gton Nea0s.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-21
A JOLLY SEA-DOG.
How an Intelligent Brute Attends TO Ris
Duties on Ship Board.

How an Intelligent Brute Attends TO Ris
Duties on ShIp-Board.
There Is sheep dog on board the
steamer Horrox, which plies between
Rio de Janeiro, New York and Liver
pool, that regularly takes his station on
deck at the third watch, and can be re-
lied upon as thoroughly as the oldest
seaman on board. His name is "Nick,"
says the New York Star, and whenever
a sail is sighted nothing can stop him
until he reports it to the officer on the
bridge He frequently sights vessel
before the lookout, and understands
what 1T is to be tho first to report. If
he hears the lookout sing out, he under
stands perfectly what is said, and will
obey any order the men give him. He
isvery valuable as barometer. There
is no change in the weather which is
not foretold by Nick. He only en-
ters the captains cabin on impor-
tant business, either to announce
a sail in sight or predict
change of weather, which he does
in most remarkable way. When he
wants to inform the captain that sail
Is In sight he runs in and barks vigor-
ouSly several times and then walks out.
When he becomes O weather prophet he
stands on his hind legs and paws at the
barometer, and, according to Captain
Hening and his crew, Nick is usually
several hours ahead of the instrument.
The steamer was at Rio when the revo-
luton broke out, and remained there
several days. The dog usually accom-
panles the captain on shore when
he goes, but on the morning of the revo-
luton, when the troops paraded the
streets, was very anxious to know what
was going on, and jumped overheard and
SWAN ashore to satisfy his curiosity.
When Captain Hening came ashore he
was met on the wharf by Nick, who
barked furiously and tugged at his
pantaloons to go back to the ship. The
captain said he instantly knew some
thing had happened, and his fears were
verified when he reached the office of
the company. Nick is about six years
old and has shaggy black-and-tan
coat, with the softest and most intel
ligent eyes ever set in the head of al
animal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-21
DECIDEDLY AWKWARD.
Tho Archbishop Himself Didn't Know
tho Lessons for tho Day.

Tho Archbishop Himself Didn't Know
tho Lessons for tho Day.
In volume Of "reminiscences recent
ly published the writer, an English
clergyman, narrates an am using dialogue
between himself and DR.. TAFT, then
Bishop of London and afterward Arch
bishop of Canterbury, to whom he had
applied for holy orders. He was charmed
with the Bishop, he says, SO grave,
kindly and courteous; but neither the
young candidates. reverence for tho Of
flee nor his respect for the man re-
strained him from asking one embar-
RAISING question.
The Bishop gave me private exam
ination, as was his won't in all such
cases.
~ PROPOSE" he said, "to have little
talk with you ABOUT the lessons for to-
day"
l bowed and waited for the talk to
begin.
'What are the lessons for to-day?"
said the Bishop.
felt nonplussed, but thought best to
be quite candid.
~ don't know what they are, my
Lord. In point Of fact, never read tho
lessons for tho day."
"You never read the lessons for the
day?" exclaimed tho Bishop, in rathor
Mortified manner. "What do you read,
then?'
81 find IL more convenient, my Lord,
instead of following the selection of the
lessons, to take up some book of the
Bible and work through it,"
The Bishop looked relieved. "And a
very good plan, too," said he. "How-
ever, on tho present occasion rather
wish to speak about the lessons. What
arc thcy?'
"Will you allow mo TO remind you
that have just said that did not know
them?" and then, rotorting the question
upon himself, said: "What are they,
my Lord2"
Tho good Bichop broke into gentle
laugh "Why, really, my friend, you
havo tho advantage OF me. I don't know
them myself" -,-..,-.-.---. ..-.--I
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-21
C.. M. RIDDLE,
SURVE YOR
----siAND.I---
CIVIL ENGINEER

DEPUTY q. s. LAND AND MINERAL
- Surveyor for Novndn, Mines laid out
and Surveyed for Patent. Land surveyed, Gp.
plicaiions, contracts, payments on Innd, and
appcriaining to taking up or holding land of
tho State or Government attended 10. shall
keep fully pnsted as To oil lands taken up and
Il colt in tie tSttttn lpit OF NCvadS. a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-21
THE. WEEKLY INDEPENDENT

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tpostagc paid). at The following rates,
payable in advances:
Ono yoor... ...--..-.---..-..'.... ..f4 OO
OK montns. s..-....-s.. ......-.>sI........ oU
For any period under six months, Fifty
ents por MONTH
Entered nt the Elko, Nevada, Postofice for
transmission through the mails as second
class mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-21
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex-
cepted.
c. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Ono copy, one year. rs 8 OF
Ono COPY. six mout ths.................... o
For any period under stx months. one dolla
per mouth. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at 2S cents = week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made. as low as is consistent with
ouri business principles. Apply at the of
Ace for terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-08
AT TIPPECANoE's TOMB.
President Harrison Visits the
Grave of His Ancestor.


Grave of His Ancestor.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. To-day has been
one of ovations for the chief magistrate
OF the nation. Kentucky, Ohio, and
Indiana have joined in doing him
homage, and in the land of Dixie
the greeting was no less warm
than in the native state of President
Harrison. Near North Bend, O., the
Old Harrison homestead was reached,
and the train came to stop just abreast
the house in which BENJAMIN Harrison
first saw the light, and but a few yards
from the white shaft that marks
the tomb of his illuStriouS ancestor,
ex-President William Henry Har-
riSon. The occasion was not one
for words, and as the president passed
to the rear platform he was unaccom-
panied by the rest of the party, who
delicately left him in the solemn men,
ores that the scenes of his childhood
and youth called forth. After brief
dent was yiSibly affected by the sights
that brought so many tender memories
TO his mind. and when the little
town of Lawrenceburg was reached
his voice was heavy with emo
ton as he addressed the crowd of old
neighbors and friends that thronged to
see him. All along the route the presi-
dent was enthusiastically received, and
at several stopping places he made
speeches. At Peoria, which was
reached at II :55, Mayor Clark and the
members of the city council greeted the
party and escorted the president and
his friends to the National hotel to
spend the night. Owing to the lateness
of the hour no speeches were made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-08
DEFRAUDED BY HER SON
The Widow OF a Millionaire Makes
Queer Charges.

oCCI SldfSeS.
CHICAGO, Oct. T. Mrs. Elizabeth
Llpe, now a resident of Denver, and
wife OF the former Chicrgo millionaire
contractor, Charles Lipe, claims that
property and buildings owned by
her in this city. and valued at
100000 have been decided to another
party. The transaction, she alleges.
was made without her knowledge. al,
though what purports to be her sigma
ture appears on the deeds. The man
who is said to have thus come into pos
session of the valuable city property is
mrs. Llpe's own son, George H. Lipe.
Through her attorneys she filed
Dill to-day asking that the deeds be
set aside and the title to the property
be cleared. The transfers were made
over year ago and were only discoy-
cred upon the arrest of Mrs. Lipe,s hus-
band few days ago upon an
old Judgment. All of Clark Iipes
property is said to be in
the name of Mrs. Lipe, and
when he was arrested on the
strength of a record apparently show
ing that he recently held real estate in
MS own name, an investigation was be-
gun which disclosed the alleged ffaudu-
lent transfer to his son. According to
the bill fled to-day it would seem that
young Lipe or some one personating him
committed number of forgeries. the
object beng to secure 81, 900 cash from
Chicago loan agent, p. E. Stanley.
who will apparently be the loser in the
AFFAIR. Since the loan was made, George
Llpe mas married, and, as reports say,
lived rather eXtrayagantly. Just at
present his location is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-08
! ! :
SEALS HIGHER

The New York Evening Post very
rightly warns the trade and the
public to hurry their laying in of
Sealskins and Sealskin Garments
for I890-91.
Under the headline, ''Sealskins
Are Scarce" the Post says:
THE very limited catch of seals
this year has caused a feeling of
CONSERVATION amongst furriers.
and many of them predict famine
ill the Sealskin market in 1891. The
demand for garments and trim
mings made of this material is
steadily on the increase, but it is
difficult to see how it is to be met
next year by the available supply
Interviewed upon this subject. the
head of Ransom & Horizons Fur De-
partment states: I'VE are doubt
less the largest holders of Seal
skins in bale, and Sealskin Gar
ments and articles made up, of any
retail fur store in this country.
We detected the upward movement
in fur goods, especially Sealskins, a
long time back, and therefore
stocked up heavily before the real
squeeze in these goods happened:
and ladies are evidently ferreting
our good luck out. because our
orders are already twice what they
were this time last year."