davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-01-23
ARRIVED IN ALBUQUERQUE.
Noiiic My Making Fast Time Across
the Continent,

ALBu9uERoug, n. NJ, Jan. q. Nellie
Bly, arrived here tonight ut 10 o'clock
on the Atlantic q Pacific, the special
having made the si5 miles from Mojaye
In twenty-five hours, Two Atlantic 4
Pacific officials, X. NJ. Bacheldor, assist
ant general freight agent, and Andrew
smith, superintendent Cf transportat ion,
accompanied her. Every attention was
shown Miss bly, by the company and
citizens. The latter were restricted only
by the lntcness of the hour and the
shortress OF her stay.
, 1890-01-23
THE HILL CODE BILL.
A Resolution Adopted by the Senate
In the Line OF Oppositlon.

senator Owings to-day introduced a
resolution directing the secretary Of state
10 furnish the senate with a complete
list OF all the justices of the peace no.
tarics public and all the district, county
and state officers. 1t was carried. 1t
was understood that this resolution was
meant to gather these facts, in order to
lay the foundation for opposition to the
llill code bill, which has passed the
house. IL will meet with bitter aud de-
tcrmincd opposition in the senate
and 1t is probable that it will he defeated,
and that the substitute already out
lined IN these columns will be adopted.
, 1890-01-23
DETAILED REPORT.
a Complete Record OF the Proceed.
ings in Both Houses,

M. - ,,.. a, ..t.. - -
'"' ''"''' VOC va 9NsS'Oi' 'O' O"iS
three quarters oi an hour to-day
INTRODUCTION oF RiLt.s.
,.,,, tain, ,,,,,ni,,,o ,,, r,,,l. 49,,
'"r ~ T. io,.i,,,,s,,, ,l,,n,''1r .,''s "''V
n'SuMuEs L"r IVY ,iF ,l, ou' eo"u'. Iulus
,ylyIItu 10 'hc 0o'''''"''eo U" ro"us ana
"'E"""1s
INTRODUCTION oF Bills ANp MEMORIALS
by Mr. Van HOutcn--lo provide tot
the sale and leasing of school lands
state, granted and school lands.
by ~ y, ihu,Il son 10 alnenu sec
,,o' . III H,' ',a,' N"p'o' 100 VI wv
'ohe lI"'L'aas oo'i ,t,..,,,.....
s ~ ,,,',., s,',i '''.,'H Son
s,,,'., W. ou,,' ',I "' ''"''"" H' io'l'
W. ."'iiiT,'"is, iiT,irni,, r,Co,s,i,,,;r,
N ~. ", ~ w '''',t'''nS S 'l'
Uo,,,,','Sti ,n,i,'s on r'i,,,s ,S a"h Ways anu
,ntn"na "a W. W nyusVa " lN''. Iul'
ii,l''cq 10 p'Hniiuv ,nu 'Spor, gt''oral W
l''''.iui' oN,s aur ,i,e punn s'F''vo
""''"b Wv N'''"''b ''" ""'l'N"'
House Proceedings.
When the house met petition was
read from the citizcns of the First ward
of Tncomn, asking that the Justice !uw
bo repealed, 50 that each warI in towns
of Oyur 90 ppoplr may elect their own
justices OF tile peace. il was referred TO
the Imunitiph corporation committee,
witt instructions To report iavorably.
Tho university committee reported
favorably ON Mr.. ucrren's state uniyer-
sity Bill. which was made the special
order for 3 L. NJ. tomorrow.
Mr. Farrish's memorial, praying con.
grcss to give the occupants or timber
lands titles ON the payment Of 500 q
, 1890-01-23
LEGISLATION FOR CoNvIcTs.
An Earnest Request From a Boarder
at WaIia Walls.

James Fitzpatrick, convict at tho
WNlla Wulla penitentiary, has written
to Senator Van Hou,cn, urging him to
favor bill conditionally pnrdoning
such conyicts as are supposed to be de-
serving OF clcmcncy. Fitzpatrick says
that Mr.. Van Houten, in doing this,
would gain In the gratitude and heart
felt thanks Of each and every unfortu-
nate. NO doubt hc would.
, 1890-01-23

A Petition for Liquidation ny cem-
lnIIIee Of the Eaes.

WAsuINUruS, Jan. 22.-Ihc coinnilt-
teo appointed by the Afro-Amerlcan
League convention, recently held in
Chicago, to present to the executive und
congross petition ior the cnactsnenl OF
legislation TO secure for tic colused
ueople their rights under thc Von-liin,
lion, " IN call on President HARRISON To-
morrow morning with a pculioii- 1hn
retitlon details the outrac'a in tho
South, tho suppression OF the coiorei
vote. etc. IL asks ior tho passage
of the Blair educational bill, nai
sets forth tho ialnenlahlo lack ct
Educational n.eilities In diflefcnt sertid idn,
Of tho south. Similar petltiot,a Nili 10
presented 10 The senate and house.
, 1890-01-23
THE REpoRrEps MISSION.
lie May Give sa,utary Instruction In
Good Manners.

\ Tacoma paper to-day hauled Chiei
Clerk Cline, of the house, over tho Goals
for running around the state house with
out collar or necktie on. The chief
clerk read the roasting when he got UP
this morning, and came to the house
wearing collar and neck;ic and
very sour oountcnancc for the reporter
who taught him some manners,
, 1890-01-23
ANTITRUST LEGISLATION.
Another Bili soon to lie Introduced
In the Mnmse.

Another antitrust oil is in prepAra.
ton, and will make ITS appearance in
the house in a few days. 1t twill not he
30 radical as the kimear bill which was
defeated last Saturday. Tho Obicctiona.
ble features which brought about the
defeat of senator Kinnear's ) bill will not
he contained IN the bill. The penalty
for the first violation will be from 500
In Al nD
, 1890-01-23
ARID LASn IRRIGATION.
Major Powell speaks Before tho
Special senate Committed.

WAsaSero~ IAN. ee2a.-The senate se-
lcct committee on irrigation and recla-
nation Of arid lands held session la.
evening
Major Powell, director Of the uniicd
states geological survey, explained, by
aid OF maps, the drainage Of areas of tho
arid region, the arteaian will districts
and localities, and at some length eluci-
dated his view on the Local irrigation
districts in connection with tho drainaqa
OF areas ofthat region.
The major referred 10 the bill drafted
by him, which provides for a topo-
graphic and photographic survey OF The
arid region, for tho segregation OF tho
same into irrigable, pastoral and timber
lands. TIC two latter 90 remain the prop-
erty Of the Unite States. and OF the
people Of the irriga ION districts. Tho
bill provides for the federal control OF
interstate waters and ior the formation
OF water districts under the control OF
the states and territories.
, 1890-01-23
BROWNS srEpTOE COUNTY BILL.
II Is Backed by Petition Contain.
Ing 500 Names,

Browns tof spokanc) bill to create
the county Of Steptoc is backed by pc.
tition signed By 500 persons living In
the proposed new county, which in.
cludes twelve townships in he southern
part of Spokane county and twenty y-onc
townships in the northern part OF Whit.
man county. Seven hundred of the pc.
titioncrs live In Spokane county and
|, loo in Whitman. The population of
the new county Is about 5000, II Is pro.
posed to make lAtah the temporary
county scat oi the new county.
, 1890-01-23

Senator Mitchell to-day introduced n
resolution ordering that 5000 extra
copies of that part of the signal bureau
report which relates to the states Of
Oregon and Washington be published
for distribution. The report contains
information which has an important
bearing on the irrigation question, which
will come up at this session, affecting
those states, Tho resolution went to
the printing committee on Mir. Mitchcrs
suggestion.
, 1890-01-23
a I,arid Change of Temperature.

ST. PAUL, Jan, 22-From 25 to 10 de-
grees below zero this morning the mer-
curry Jumped to zero ut O'Clock, and
nt,er nts sing that point heavy snow
aud Dakota Indicate n prrtty general
storm, the warmer weather being aC-
companied by snow and heavy wind,
drifts aud delayed trains.
, 1890-01-23

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 22.-The con
vention called to form natioDsI non
partisan Women's Christian Temper
ance Union met here to-day, Tho day
session was devoted 10 preliminary work
and tho appointment of committees
, 1890-01-23

scnco it was doubtfn; IL public hearing,
were had Tho com h.ttee would proba.
bly, prepare such bills US seemed necos'
sary unless somo especial subject was
presented to the commission.
, 1890-01-23

Senator paynes memorial, asking
congress for 100000 TO improve the
Skayit river, was passed
THIRD READING or BILLS.
BY Messrs. Bush and Konucdy-Re.
quiring railroads to be fenced passed.
By MIR. Bird-Prohbiting the ap-
pointment rs deputy sheriff, marshals or
policemen OF persons who have not
lived In the state one year and in the
county ninety days, md prohibiting the
importation of detectives; passed
by the committee on Indian affairs
Making IL unlawful to hunt deer with
dogs and TO kill large game for their
hiucs, ana providing that game shall be
killed for tile market only during Dccem.
ber; passed.
BY Mr., ostrandcr--For tho establish.
ment of state bureau of statistics, agrl-
culture and Immigration; passed.
, 1890-01-23

DUBLIN. Jan. 22-Thc Frecman's
Journal says; Michael Davi't in a
lecture at Cork last evening, declared
his unaba,ed confidence In Parnell and
his steadiast loyalty to him.
, 1890-01-23

Postma,ters appointed--Orcgon, &. J.
Lindcll, II, Ncsper; Washington, l., w.
kribbs, al Roslyn.
postoihce was to-day established at
NatUrs, lark county, Mont, with h. u,
Waiter as postmaster.
, 1890-01-23

70 Representative Carter said to-day that
the mining experts who had been ex-
pectcd TO appear before his commission
had not put N Nh appearance, Tho dis
tancD was too great, and In their ab-
, 1890-01-23

PANS Jsn. 22.-South yc. tern France
has been visited and devastated by q
fearful hurricane Telogrnphic com
municntion In that direction is inter
rupled.
, 1890-01-23
SNOW BOUND TRAINS.
The Central Pacific Soon to
b o Clear
EFFECTIVE WORK BY PLOWS
The First Through Train of q
Week Arrived in Port
land Yes terday.

,AN fRANCisrO, Jan. yl.-lne pros.
poets arc that the great snow blockade
on the Central Pacific will he cleared
tonight or tomorrow. There is now
three feet of snow on the ground Ht
ColfaN, while the Cisco country is COW
cred to depth of over fifteen feet on
the level, and in dufts the snow is three
or four times as deep
Last evening the Central Pacific opened
its road to five dead engines near Cham.
pion Spur. A rotary plow was pushed by
eleven engines and the snow thrown
fifty feet on either side of the track.
Some 100 snow shoyelcrs engaged In
digging trench were surprised aud
completely buried 10y the snow from the
plow. They were badly scared, but the
only injury sustained was q ducking.
Heavy slides aud drifts are reported
between Truckeo and Boca. 4 rotary
plow is clearing the road to Blue can.
yon and during the night is expected
to clear the track to two imprisoned
passenger trains between Blue canyon
and Alta. over loco snow shovclers and
workmen arc in the mountains tonight.
Truckec Is cut oil from all commuuiCa.
tion with the outside world, but this
is true of all the mining towns in the
Sierras.
A na.scngor named Il. A. sanrorl
died of pnoumonin. fl was superin.
duced hv AN ottnck of In yrinuo. and wa.
buricd bv mon ON snowshoes nt Tr,iclscc
yesterday. 1t being impossible to break a
road to the cemetery.
Most of tho uasscnecrs In the two
trains near Blue Canyon are well pro.
vilcd for nrninst DELAY. Amnn, In.
Eastern na,.rngpr, on the in,rrisonoI
train, arc &. T.. Waugh and ], D.. Mason.
of Denver
At Dutch Flat many houses have been
crushed by snow but no lives lost. snow.
shoes are the only means OF getting any
where. The damage to fruit trees will
be considerable. Should the snow 90
with rain the damage to the valley will
be immense.
In addition to the imprisoned train
near Blue Canyon Two cast.bound trains
are showed In near Shady Run. The
railroad people are doing everything
possible to make the passengers COM
Portable.
'ohn J' Jennings oi the New YORK
Nor'u' W"o C''uo ou' 70 ''Iee' Nt'I'e n'y
IN ~" ! rI"''u'so" una 's'"i' ''ur 70 NS"
iorN' was ,nuB'' W Wv u'o,"'.'N ,'' iIo
,'nuo .ne Jou'''yy ''".' i'.ur on'yo" 70
A''" o'' sIpN -s''o.', u''t t'.e'' roup 'or-
lMo '',''s on q" ',s'"o W '7'''''''o'',
.o' "Ielo ~ "..',s'' '''l' w ''"E "''
,ooH u Si'e''"' ''"'' W 'neo' "''' H'S "'
LHl"FoP'
oh uHo oIvson Io", passenger u'l,i,
nounu 10 ana from Iof'lanu ere sun
''ucA III 'he "ceP SHOWS oi inc SisAIyou
range
YtRsr rHAtN IN A WEEK.
, 1890-01-23

UEGosvILLE, Mo-, Jan, 20---luthcr
McCalmonts residence was burned this
morning. Ills aged mother and two
young girls persisted IN the flames. The
origin OF the fire is unknown
, 1890-01-23

SAN FRlNotsco Jan. 2l.-The superin.
tendent OF the railway mail service to.
day concluded arrangements by which
all mail for oregon, Washington, Idaho
aud Montana, which has been held bac K
some days on account of the snow block.
adc, will be forwarded tomorrow by the
stpatnshiu COlum bin
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-27
Then the Band Played.

One day not long ago some friend ask
ed Dr. C. G. Davis why he was obliged
10 wear glasses. " Well, III tell you,
replied the doctor, Years ago ! injured
my eyesight shooting deer. / was reck-
oned a remarkable shot and could bring
down a deer as easily at l.50O yards as
at 20 yards. Deer hunting was my favor
ite pastime, and my wonderful marks
manship was marvel to every one. 0ae
day i was out with a hunting party,
when We came TO little knoll, or rise in
the ground. About a mile away across
the prairie we could see three deer drink
ing at a stream. Pretty soon one of the
deer left the others and came toward Us.
When he was about 800 yards distant !
took steady aim, and fired.
To my surprise, the bullet took nc
apparent effect. and the deer came stead
lily on. At 900 yards fred again, with
like result, and, 10 my chsgrin, failed
to bring down the beast at 500 yards
fred fourth time when the deer was
100 feet from me, and the animal fell in
mis- tracks Why didn't | hit him al
] 800 yards Well, because couldn't see
HIM at that distance. / thought my eye
sight was failing, and that is why wear
glasses II took a good hour of hard
work on DR.. Da-is's part TO bring his
friend TO after this recital, and the man
went away with dazed, panied expres-
sion of countenance, while the orchestra
discoursed beautiful Scotch melody
in other words, The band played An
ME Roonev.'
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-27
Not For Fishing.

A citizen with a fish pole over hi
shoulder was going up Cass avenue, yes
terday, when a stranger called out:
"Hav: any luck? p
Fifty feet further on a second in.
quired:
"Are they biting now?'
And at the next corner a thiId stop
ped him and asked:
Say, what1l You take for ton Of
'em p
A fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh had
their say, and the eighth bore down on
him with:
Il tell you, old fellow, you may laugh
at the idea of splitting on your bait, but il
brings luck and l can prove it.n
Speaking to me-" queried the man
with the pole.
Certainly"
"Whar 90 you take me for ~
"Why, you are going fishing"
'Who said so ?"
Haven't you got fish pole ?"
suppose ! have, If saw you carry
ing bar of soap home would argue
that you were going to do the family
washing?"
"But aren't you going a-ishing ?"
"No, sir. This pole is to punch the
sparrows' nests out of the caves of my
house. Mighty funny how many people
there are in this world who are interest,
ed in other peoples business.-D,frOif
Free Pres.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-27

4 waif OF q boy was eating stale hall
loaf on the street corner yesterday with
The air of a starvelinR. when stray dog
came along and eroarhed a, his feel. The
hungry look renlained in the boys eyes.
bat be glanced down st the vagab5nd
dog, and said in friendly way
Wot you want2 This aiat no bone.
Girsv
The dog moved Off a little, and sgain
i.croucbed and look xisifully At the food.
Say DO yer want t.iis wuss nor do p
asked the waiE Speak, can't yerz p
The dog gave quick bark, and the
boy threw him the rest of the loaf.
Suir said" he remarked. as lie watch
ed him eat ravenously; Il Amt the fel-
Ter TO see pInd in tronble."
And the boy went one way and The
dog be had befriended another. both the
better for the encounter-D.froa Fro
p.rss
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-27
She swore Back at Him.

Mrs. Binks is pleasant, mild manner.
ed little woman, who is almost heart
broken over the fact that her husband is
addicted to the use of profanity.
"Why don't you swear back at him p
said her sister one day.
81 couldn't do anything like that" said
Mrs Binks. But her sister is a woman
with much force of character, and sue.
ceeded in exacting a promise that this
religious method would be tried.
Mr.. Binks came home rather tired and
in not very amiable mood.
SWELL he said, as he glanced over the
table disgusiedly, IF this amt the slim.
NEST meal l ever saw, III be d-d.n
$3.50 will /, john" rejcined Mrs
Binks, meekly.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-27
The Cook Withdrew.


A lady living in fashionable neigh
borhood in the northern part of the city
secured new cook the other day, but
the girl had rot been in the house an
hour when she asked for an interview.
and said:
Madam, think it best for me to with
draw and let you fill my place"
~why? Why, is anything wrong?"
@Yes, your husband y
"But what OF him p
at would be very embarrassing for
me 10 continue TO meet him."
Explain yourself
"We were once engaged 10 be married.
l found that he was unworthy OF me, and
so gave him the skip"
"You-you did Now you get your
bundle and gov exclaimed the indignant
lady.
81 simply withdraw, madam-with-
draw for the sake of peace and harmony.
l hope your husband is a better man
than when gave him The walk. Au-
reyoir ~ Detrod Free Press.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-27
A WORD ABOUT CATARRH.

II Is ia the nervous membrane that wonderful
semi-tiuid envelope surrounding the delicate
tissues Of the air and food passages, that Ca
tarrh makes its stronghold. Once establish
ed il eats into the very yisals and renders
life but long-drawn bres.s of misery and
disease, duiliDg the sense Of hearing, tram
melting the power of speech, destroying the
faculty Of smell, taintiug the breath and kill
ing the refined pleasures of taste. Insidu-
ously, by creeping ON from a simple cold in
the head, it assaults the n7embrous lining
and envelopes the bones, eating through the
delicate coats aud causing Inflammation,
sloughing and death. Nothing short OF to-
tai eradication will secure health to the pa
tienf, and all alternatives are simply pro
crAsticaied suffering. leading 20 fatzs ter
mination. Dr. Mcclellan has, by treat
ment local and constitutional, made the cure
of this dread disease a certainty, and has
never failed. Even when the disease had
made frightful inroads on delicate consiitu-
tions, hearing smell and taste have been re-
covered, and the disease thoroughly drivsn
ont
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-27
We Caution all Against The m

The unprecedented success and merit
Of Ely's Cream Balr-a real cure for
catarrh, hay fever and cold in the head
has induced many adventures TO place
catarrh medicines bearing some resem-
blanee in appearance, style or name up
on the market, in order to trade upon
the reputation of Ely's Cream Balm
Don't be deceived. Buy only Ely's
Cream Balm. Many in your immediate
locality win testify in highest commend
alton Of it. A particle is applied into
each nostril no pain; agreeable to use
Price 90 cents.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-27

makes an entire speciality Of chronic and
long standing diseases. Cases given up BY
other doctors and pronounced incuiable,
he most desires TO see. The Doctor has
treated over 1900 cases in Ohio in the last
twelve years many Of which bad been given
mp as ineurbie. some 10 be Blind. Others
Deaf, and large number 10 be invalids for
life. But behold. now they See and Hear,
and many are started on the high road to
health and recovery every day.
The Doctor is surrounded with the
largest collection of fine instruments ever
imported 10 this country for examining and
treating all diseases Of the Head, Face, Eye,
Ear Throat, Heart, Lungs, Stomach. Liver,
Kidney, bladder, Skin, Brain and Nervous
System, Cancers. TumOrs. Piles. Swellings
Old Sores, Fits, Paralysis, Neuralgis. Rbeu
maiism. DroPsy. GOut, Sick Headache, De-
biliIy, depression Of Spirits. Diseases Of
Children, Hereditary Diseases. etc, etc. and
in fact, all long standing and Chronic Dis
ease
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-27
The cider was Off.

AZ We sat around the stove the land
lord brought in a gallon OF cider with a
delicious twsng TO it and treated all
hands l thought il the incest I ever
saw, but the man from Ohio smacked his
lips, shook his head and said
Doesn't tasie exactly right to me"
what !" cried the landlord, @do you
think it is adulterated?"
Tastes that way.r
1T can't be- Il was made by old Bill
Nayler, ont here abont two miles Bill
is inclined 10 be tricky, aud 50 l not
only paid him-an extra price, but watch
ed the whole business of making this
barrel. III bet hundred dollars he
didn't put in DR. p Of water
"Mebbe not, but it is Off taste
The landlord was ne.fiea abort It, and
he was Offering to make most any sort
of be: when old Bin happened TO come
In.
Here. Bill. you are Just the n an
wanted 10 see :" exclaimed mine host.
Heres man who SAYS your cider is
od.v
~Has he lost his palate % asked the
man.
-somethinz wrong with the cider
som sihlng wrong said the Buekeye.
-Bill, didn't pay you extra for this
barrelev
"Ycu did
Didn't l see al. the apples ground %
You did
Didn't l see tie cheese made >"
"You did"
"Didn's stand by uhi'e the cider run
into the barrel, and JidntI bung it my
selfPr
"Yo1 did"
wow, then, BIZ here's flve dollar
note Ifyou did beat me in any way
the note Is yours il yon'll tell me, and
III agree not 10 feel ha.d about ii.n
Honest In,un?"
"Yes. honest Injun."
We'll, then Tor, soaked the apples
in water over aight," said the old cider
maker, as be reached ont for the bin.
Thought as much = chuckied the
Buckeye. I've been in tine cider business
myself for forty years, and know we
can't be straight u save onr necks.
very fair article, landlord fair, bat
leetlc of in the taste"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-27
CHRONIC DISEASES OF The EYE.

SUCH as Granulatcd Lids, Chronic Iniiam-
nation Of the Lids, of The Iris, Of the Cho-
roid, of the Retina. Chronic UiceFaiioHs,
Spasms of the Lids. Cancer of the LIDS and
Eye, Tears Running Over the Cheeks. Day
and Night Kindness. Pnrulent or Aatiering
Sore Eyes, Gonorrheal Ophthalniie. Syph-
ilitic Ophthalmis, Red Blotef<s or Brown
ones on the Ball. Phiyctenular OPhiialamia,
Opaciiies or MIX White Spots on the Eye
Glaucoma or cupping oftbe Nerve. Amur-
rosis Falling out of flashes, Sores. Redness
of Edges of Lids and Eyes, and all other dis
eases TO which the Eye or its appendagrs are
liable, positive and rapid cure guaranteed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-27
conaumn,ion a,,reIx c,,roa.

To THE EDIroR.-piease inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the aeoyenamed
disease. By its timely use thousands OF hopeless
cases have boen permanently cured shall DO glad
to send two bottles Of my remedy FREE 10 any Of
your readers who hare consumption II they will
send ne their Express and p o. address, Respect
fully, ia. sLoCUM. II. c., Isl Pearl S., X. 7.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-27

d.. steinert has removed them CT Ten Years
Standing and from persons 81 YEAR of age In his
OWL neighborholza- Persons are requested 70 cali
az his oiii.e ana see the wonderful cures he has
made aud which he has in alcohol for safe keep
ing He has a 20 years practice. and stands IN
the foremost rank q his profession. The follow
ing cases are q few Of those who have been cured
By re.
Nrs. McKeown. Of woOdyi1e Pa. cancer Of the
breast, yearz. Look AZ above cut
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-08-27

SPortsman-~sfy bub, is there any
game around heregn Boy With baseball
crazel--~Is der7 Well. We jest want to
come obeF in Stephen Holly's Medder
az see de GrAsshoppers knock de stufIen
ont Of de Kstydid Club Big game,
mister"