davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-19
y, NOE Gohl9ost fom Gin init

- Sn ber Gaptabt fam elm nit ses
fangenen g~ingeborenen bop Wo;ams
bique belabener portu9IeRiGer Dambfer
on, Der nod Der WsFtfiite weitereebt.
Die @eri6te ertld,ten, bob fie ben Dams
pfer ni@t aufbaIten f6nnten, bod III
cine 9teIbuHg nod Geabon eema6t
tporben. Ii 6efangene e%ntiprapaen
unS bic Resieruns ipeiserie fid, bieiel.
ben pieber ein3uIiefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-19
3emtsA Gmgliidje GdbmIe,

anertannt tii&liee 2ebranHaIt fir Rnabsn
anb wdbden; felt breibis Sabren in roger
a~Dirffamleit. 8ortrfffi9e 9ebrtrdfte inter Be-,
bdbrtfr eeitune. Der engIii9sn SpraHe tpirb,
pie ber oeuii@eu, bolle Reduung eetraaen.
Auesrtem unferridt I'M Spanif@en. Giniger.
-aabsn borbereitete S1iIer Fnben jeberseit
Mufndbme. Adktre Ansfunit ertbeiIen Ser
8. 0reoe, Drdfbent Ses GduI 9orRanbef
NIB B n. 9asbeG. Director Der aptaIf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-19
sie aeiultate seiftiser stbipanmuns.

giele aranfbetten, namentli& b~teienisen pes Nerpenz
tsae,ms, inb bic grOtutte tdsIih iid erneuernrer setitiz
ger Nbipannuns. @eiadftliae NATURALIZATION al
Ter art inpplyireu oft cine Sunine seiittser @rlnnenng
uidt tpentaer ifdbli& finb, aIS Der @elebrtenberuf nit
au' ieinen oft in's rnsemefene selteiserten Gniprh>
den, melae CT an baS @ebtrn unb 3errsnipifeM feiner
Spifetter' Masenbttters TT 60, bab eS Grins idaHt fur
BEN hbermdbisen @erbraud BON Gebirn anb GiereenS
fubftanB unb benz sar6en @ehirn. un6 @etpenipitem
GApeGtstett, nit pel6er er bieS jupese brinst, Der
bette @epeis, bab es in Der @eibe pen %itdrtenhen nno
beiebenben Gltgiren pbenan itebt. 0d9ffem, nab es
bic NiberfanbSfraft erb5tt unb bic Wtrfunsen ~seiiiSer
Gbipannuns aufbebt, turirt biele trafte gr5nei aud SIZE
Der aner Grt, 1lbeumattsmus, drcnii&s Gssrepfie anb
SartIeibisfeit, Nteren> unb SlafenbeiApegeeu Ins
dbnIide geiben. unb, mas nod beHer, ie beuSt eeHels
ben Dor. NerBte ~empfebien eS as etn BEL alien berartie
sen eeiten ~spedmdBiSes SttmuIanss nnb SeiImittel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-19

AZ Wenn Sbr eutss trodenes Dot.
Dat grennbols braudt. fprsdt Dor ober
beitelt per 9eIepbon bel Der Sunset
Wood Company; fe bat fteis bas 8sie
I'm Marfte. SeIepbou 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-19

Ngenten s :s;|. ss - s.f F Sc a;'i s''' s.isass a.
P. o. WckERY, aasuRa, Daaias.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-19
9ie 8enuluticn 1T Geiitn.

Sir bic Webr3abl Der 2eier If es apeis
felos ii5erraIdeno, aug benz id6neH
8erglanbe, bas fonft nur bas Robel nit
S6ubenfefen, internationalen Sonfes
ren3en gu eblen 3medeu, 8ortebrungen
gegen rNonnen" (oiesmal Die Deroerbs
Tide &aupe gemeint) unb &eblaus II.
beI. NJ. au bei@dftisen pHeete, nun bon
einer beritablen &ebDlution gu b6ren,
unb bod 1T bies i'm @runbe ni9ts
Neues unb ou9 ni6ts l1eberraIdenbes,
fopeit es ben Ganton SeTfin betriht.
S6on i'm Sabre 1889 butte es baielbit
cine &~epolutipn gegeben, unb swar cine
erfolgrei6e, oa es ben 2iberalen gelaug,
bic f6ma6bole WiBberri9aft Der pers
%biinbeten Mti1tofraten uno Gler,falen
nit @enalt gu %tiraen. Cine 1841 ber>
iu1te @egens& ebolution ber ultramons
taaen milf lang, unb ihr 6ubrer Neif
wurse binseri6tet. 1876 fam es gu Ell
nem 1euen blutieen 3uiammenifoBe
spii1en Glerifalen unb 2iberalen, benz
bertbmten Stabio .Jaue, Der nidt bios
au p%ieberbolter ginmii6uEg beg 8uns
bes, ionbern aud au einem biffOrif6en
2riminalprojeRe fubrte. Wu9 1889,
gelegentli9 Der Neu,pablen fur ben Gro,
zen &atb, par elm @ini9reiten Der
8unbesbeb6rben notbmenbig getDorben.
unb aud iebt pieoer lit oerielbe alte
Ronflitt nur gu ueuem Wusbru9e ee'
fommen.
Sicino ooer Seifn, bic iIbli9fe unb
einsige italisnif9e Der Is idpei3erii9en
Rantons &epubliten, bat f6 i'm 10.
Ssahrbunbert bur9 bic leiOeniGaftlib'
fen Batteitdmpfe ausgesei9net. Seihe
@eprdientatiu> 8etfaRung mar 1914 i'm
Slime ber Mrifotrateu umgetaltet,
ober 1880, unb auar i6on Dor Der pas
riler Sulirebolution, i'm liberalen Slime
perbeKert morben. Wdbreno nod ser.
ieIben BON 1889 bis 1875 bic 2iberalen
bas politiI9e llebergeni9t batten be-
baupten f6nnen, lit ieit Dem lestges
nannten Sabre bic &esisruns mieberum
in bic 6dnoe bsr Rleritalen geratben.
tpel1e BON ibrer Wa6t ridI9tslos i'm
ul%tramontanen 6inne @ebrau6 3u mas
den tpuBten. IS giebt menige 26nber,
aumal in Der 96meia, in melden cine
fold elenbe MiBre9ieruug berrf6t, bas
@9ulmeien in 70 Ihma6po(let Weiis
perna9ldiist Diro. unb bic 8so6lte.
rung elm 10 GrmIi9es Gafein f%riffet, wie
in Sicino. Dabei eisbt es absr aud)
tuenig 2dn6er, in beneE Die @eiflidteit.
fowie g%emerbsmdBis politit tteibenbe
a~bpotaten bas bfentlide 9ebeu i'll sleid
bobem Mabe beberrf@en. Der Berg
poB Monte Generi gilt 5war traoitioueu
ols G1sibesren3e aDii6en ben iiberm:e,
genb fIerifalen nbrblidsa N~Ipsnibdlern
unb ben ihbIi9en 8oralpinen- gebieten
nit hbermiegenbem 2iberalis AUS. SIN
8runbe aber 1T swii@en bieien 5opra'
eeneri uno Sotoceneri q~ualiiatio nidi
piel unteri1ieb. 2eibenfdaftli@ 9ebdI'
fige Rdmpfe finb an bet Sagesoronung
iinb Der neuefe &sbiioustampf bat bon
ben pieIen rlur bas Sine porous. baB es
mebr blutiee &6pfe abfest uno bic Bun.
bestegieruug tpieber einmaI eHer9iid
eini9reiten mug. On. 3. Staats5tg.
-, MI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-19
so Sabre selittsr,.


80 Sabre setitten.
Or. .. 81. @earid,
g%pnltantine, Mi6. be-
riGttt, baB or breisia
Sabre cit Sdmersen
i'm &lfen selittca ba<
&c unb biswe;lcn fir
We6en stspunsen icar
tas Dett 81 buten. Or
eebraudte st. SafrbS
Del uab tpurbe hau@
ernb sebeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-19

te nur I'm Stanbe MIR
s~eitneile 2inperuns gu
reri6afen. Sd GEE
brauhte rpr 4 Satren
st. 5atpbe Sel unb
tpurbe bauernb sebeilt.
= Samt'l 3. Sbiplor.
9araspn, S5nb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-19

Sn paris lit Der europdii9e 2a'
tbolifen. QongreB sufammengetreten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-19
9itt s,pei Sabre an
G@mer,en im Der
&efte.

Yssis so Gents; In ailen apOtbesen lu taben.
TINE CHARLES A. yoeELER CO.. Baltimore. Nd
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-19
NieIt Sahre aelitte,,

WtcIt Sabre 9eIitten.
13. Suit, 1888.
SD lit q Sabre al
S&ARrssn i'm Repfe,
bic I'M Sabre 1852
burd einen Sonnen>
fi1 reranla6t murben.
Sd mar tduTs ee>
iipunBen bes Sett III
titsn unb Daren 4er;>
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-03-12
Lamb's Devotion to His Sister.

His gentle. loving, resolute soul proved
its fine and firm fibre under the strain Of
more than forty years Of undertaking de-
voiion to which know no parallel He
never for one hour relaxed his watch be
quietIy gave up al other ties and cares
and pleasures for this supreme duty be
never repined nor posed. nor even said
to himself that he was doing something
fine. And such Is the potency Of this
tonic, unselish seifsacrificc. that his
tremuiOus nerves grew frmer under il,
and no recurrence Of his malady occurred
ever any more. The poor guiltless mur-
dress was sent away to the asylum az
Hoxton by the Authorities. There John
Lamb and his friends ibougi.t il best 70
Isolate her safely and quietly for life, in
spite Of her intervals of sanity. bat
Charles fought sgainst fhis. offered his
personal guardianship for life-ihis boy
Of twenty-five, with only ciG0 a year,-
and at length succeeded in sQneezinz
consent from The crown officials. lie
counts up, in letter 70 Coleridge. the
coin Daddy and can spare FIR Mary.
and computes ali the care she viii bring.
g know John viii make sFee..hes about
il. b'fi he skaH no 90 in,a ~ hos7siiai7 -
be meets her as she comes ouf and they
walk away through life, hard in hand,
even as they used 20 walk through the
fields many time in later years on the
approach ofone Of her frequent relapses;
be leading her to temporary retirement 10
the asylum. hand in hand, both Elenriy
erying March S1r6a<-.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-03-12
Driving a Yoke of Oxen,

We were sitting on the veranda Of
village hotel in Wisconsin when a man
drove up with yoke of oxen and enter
ed the hardware store opposite.
"The OK is curious animal when you
come to study him. observed the agent
OF New York hardware house.
ayes, and it is quite knack to drive
a yoke of them,' replied the drummer
from Philadelphia house.
"Poohw
"Den't you believe il ?"
"Navl Anybody can drive oxen"
They can, Ell? I'll 90 you FIVE that
you can't drive that yoke around the
square without an accident of some sort"
Done"
And he went over and told the farmer
what was up, and promised him the
stakes no matter who won. He looked
rather anxious, but finally consented.
and the drummer took the CAD, stepped
to the shoulder of the high OK, and call
ed out;
"Gee up, boys-come along. now"
They looked al him in astonishment,
shook their heads, and the farmer called
out:
look ont little for that off OK. He's
been sort D sneezy all day
"Oh, I'm onto him. &c uP, say.
He touched the off one With the CAD,
and they moved of at fast pace. We
followed, ofcourse, and they proceeded
fairly well TO the first corner Here was
where they were to turn to the left, and
the drummer called out
"Gee, there, boy-whoa, gee!'
But they didn't. They put their heads
down, elevated their tails. and started
for the country on wild run, and in
three minutes were out of sight The
farmer received the $40, and then he
started after them. We did not see him
again until dark. Then he came in on
foot 70 hunt us up. and say:
Boys, it was kind in you to give me
that $40, but when ! come to figure up
accidents l ind myself just s37 short
That ere partner of yours had better let
oxen alone after this, and try hogs or
geese."-E. T. Sun.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-03-12
Honesty and Error.

Honesty is not necessarily irc1mT Tatible
with the existence Of error.
The one resides in the intention. and
the other Is the consequence Of abnormal
action Of the judgment
Genuine old-fashioned eonfiuent &"
honesty, taken in the natural way and
coming ont nicely" !" Is an iDfallible pro
lection against the subsequent invasion
Of rneanBess or hypocrisy
It Is Prophvllctic per se. Some men
appear TO have been vsecinated with
kind Of bastard honesty, false Theology,
a sIGsh morality. far-ofF cousin Of the
original stock which is the prolific parent
Of q host Of eruPtiYe tricks and narrow
minded cavils.
Furtbermore, the scars Of this vaccina-
ii m they proudly exhibit, and confident
ly rely on them as trustworthy eertifi-
Gates Of a state Of grace which exempts
them from the influence Of that eonta-
gion, whose presence breeds in the carnal
man unmOdifed sueh horrible crops Of
corruption-from the spiritual leprosies
and eoncupisoences Of our lower natures
-or viii. at least, secure them against
anything more than a mild attack Of
moral varioloid, leaving behind no marks
Of its ravages.
Possibly that Is better than nothing at
all, and even the best that can bein those
not uncommon systems where whole
souled inoculaiion won't work; but We
submit that the danger Is imminent Of
the Introduction Of scrofala Of souls,
which will resist all the patent sarsaps-
rillas and healing waters in the universe.
3 Loais fanrsss.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-03-12
SET, PA, "WEDNESDAY. MARCH II, 1890.

nerals" he asked, somewhat anxiously.
and seemed relieved when he was assur-
ed that the articles named would be pro-
cured.
You needn't worry about the funer-
a, ma'an, continued Jim. 81 saved up
money an bought that myself I've been
thlnkin' for good while that I'd need
it. I'D ike to see that chap wot
bought it from, though
Half an hour later the undertaken was
at Jim's bedside. Jim looked up with a
wan smile of recognition. Then he
reached under his pillow again, and
found few more silver pieces.
They're the last have,s he said, as
he put them into the undertaker's hand,
despite the latter's protest
" Is that funeral most ready ~ he ask
ed.
"Yes, Jim"
Well, said Jim, with a weak smile,
"I'm most ready for the funeral. The
hearse, and them things ON top, is they
ali right? ~
Yes, Jim, all right
An the carriage, an the black horses,
an all that?'
Yes, Jim, all right"
All right, then, said Jim, little wea-
rily. Tina little tired, now, and guess
I'll go 10 sleep.
And he did. When they came to look
at him some time later he was sleeping
his last sleep, with smile on his face.
And the Patch honored Jim in death
as it honoTs few in life. The undertaken
more than kept his word. The Murphy
cottage was small, and he had the
body moved to his best room, where it
lay in state for two days, during which
tine all the Patch visited the rooms.
Nor did Mrs. Murphy forget her com
mission. The tobacco and the pipes and
the snuff were there.
And the funeral That was reyela-
ton to the Patch. The hearse had wav-
ing plunes, 10 the surprise Of some Of
the natives who had thought that no one
lower in the social circle than an alder
man or prosperous liquor dealer could
be so honored. The black horses were
there, and the undertaken in person su-
perintended the funeral, instead Of dele
eating this duty TO an assistant
Ii was a proud day for Mrs. Murphy.
who wore her black beaded cashmere
dress. bought many years ago ready
made, and only worn on state occasions.
With Mr.. Murphy and the young Muir
phys she had the carriage next to the
hearse. and there were some twenty 9TH
er carriages. Even the proprietor Of the
"Hole in the Wall" was fain to bow TO the
exigeneies Of the occasion, and rode TO
the funeral in solemn state, while several
local politicians, with an eye to the main
chance, also attended.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-03-12
What preams May Come.

Dreams are queer things and are oddly
produced. An American physician, with
a badly dressed wound on bis head.
dreamed Of falling into the hands Of In
dians and being scalped by them. Wax
ing in terror, he found that the bandsge
was slipping of and needed immediate
attention. A lady went to sleep in a
room where later on live cal sprang
from the crate and scorched a wooien
garment. The sleeper dreamed that the
house was burning down and that she
could not escape because her clothing was
all burnt up.
4 gentleman who had been reading
volume Of pictuTesqe travels before retir-
ing. dreamed tha; be was journeying
across the Rscky mountains when be
was attacked by band Of marauding
Mexicans. aud, after desperate combat,
taken prisoner. The captain Of the band
believed him to be the possessor Of a
large hidden treasure. and 10 make him
reveal the cache ordered the prisoners
shoes and stockings 10 be stripped of and
his feet 10 be roasted at the camp fire.
With a cry Of agony the dreamer awoke,
and found the hot brick foot warmer had
slipped from the flannel wrappings and
was in contact with the soles Of his feet.
-Chicage Iimcs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-03-12
A Row Over a Black Post
master.

y T. ETt-s-
The objections Of senator Colquitt and
Representative Crisp. Of Georgia. to the
appointment Of colored nan as post.
master at ! university town iE their
State are somewhat novel. 7 viii tAint
the educational atmosphere, they say.
Just exactly how a black hand passing a
letter or newspaper out Of . ten by diteen
delivery window eau affect the scquire-
inent Of knox ledge ia that vicinity i
not explained and cannot be understood
by any bat imaginative Southern poiir-
cal leaders. The white students in these
institutions have al Of them been taught
that the black man is servant They
have bad black attendants TO perform
for them every service that one human
being can perform for another. Yet they
must not be compelled to n.ke their mail
from black hand. That Is the rub The
eompulsion Is what distnrbs them. snd
their prejudice viii not permit them 10
reason that il l. the government which
makes certain postal regulations, in which
the black postmaster or the white loS;-
master Is no more a consideration than
the locked mail bags-an agent 20 an end.
Petroleum v Nasby's famous description
Of the Southern ~eunnelf Who shot the
carpet bag Postmaster because Of a refu-
sal 10 trust him for two cent stamp was
considered highly artistic and humorous.
but overdrawn. The objection to black
postmasters is quite as ridiculous, and
true to life.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-03-12
In the Costa Rican Swamp.

Go and live there, inhabit that pictur-
esque adobe dwelling for tuenty-four
hours. either with or without Jungle
fever, and your enthusiasm viii possibly
be considerably modified. The breeze,
tepid and languorous, brings little r.
freshment to the heavy, steaming atmos-
phere, charged by blazing sunshine in
brief alienation with torrents Of rain.
deadly miasma from the rot laden lagoon
steal ike ghosts through the moonlit
night, and every type Of winged and
creeping abOmination that earth produ-
ces there teens and swelters in luxuriant
yiruience. Great hairy taraniula spiders,
eentipedes, and scorpions ike miniature
Holsters had their being in the banana
leaf thatch above me land crabs bur
rowed up through the fungus grown floor
to visit my couch huge t0ads and ven
omous reptiles came frankly in at tie
door.
Alligators and enormous serDents in
Tested the lagoon hard by and might be
expected at any moment. ] did not see
an alligator while I was there, bot a blow
from the tail Of an alligator struggling
with some creature it had captured ac-
tuaily broke away some Of the wall Of
my hut one night. Beasily bats sailed
in occasionally, and we're found by day-
light pendant and pugnacious overhead,
while more than once a yell, a scuttie
and a rush proel3imed the disturbed in
trusion Of some identified delegate Of the
cat tribe. Respiratory air seemed %
have acquired third constituent. in adj
ditiOn to its normal oxygen and nitrogen,
IN the sitting clouds Of mosquitoes which
filed the darkness-and Central Amer
lean mosquito is as merciless an organism
as any Of las accursed kind found outside
the artie circle, which is saying a good
deal.
Strange things whizzed and buzzel and
doomed through the obscurity. dropping
with a sharp thud as though shot, or
alighting with sticky feet, reluctant Of
dislOdgment on ones face all night long
there was 2 rgstiing and a cracking and
a creeping suggestive Of unseen inver-
tebrate horrors al around walls. floor
and roof craSled and were horrent with
hidous animation I am a naturalist hy
instinct and can love and cherish the
meanest reptile, but would not volun-
tarily Of forethought and design choose
hut in Costa Rican swamp a. shell
ter for my sick bed during the delsrium
os an intermittent fever. - LOpqmaH's
Nggaziac.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-03-12
Not One in Ten

OF the people you meet from day to day
has perfectly pure. healthy blood. The
hereditary scrofulous taint afflicts the
large majority Of people, while many
others acquire diseases from impure air,
improper food and wrong induigences-
Hence the imperative necessity for a re-
liable blood purifier like Hoods Ssrsa-
parilla, which eradieates every inpurity,
and gives TO the blood vitality and health.
1t cures scrofula, salt rheum, humors,
boils, pimples. and all other affections
caused by impurities or poisonous germs
in the blood. al that is asked for
Hoods SarsapariIla is that it be given a
fair trial.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-03-12
AFTER THE cURFEw.

The play is over. While the light
Yet fingers in t:ae darkening hail,
come to say last good night
Before the final exeant all
We gathered once. a joyous throng;
The jovial toasis went gzyly round
With jest and laugh and shout and song.
We made the floors and walls reSoubd.
We come with feeble steps and slow,
A little band Of four or five.
Left from the wrecks OF long ago,
Still pleased to fnd ourselves alive.
Alive How living. too. are they
Whose memories il is ours TO share.
Spread the long tables full array;
There sits ghost in every chair.
One breathing form no more, alas
Amid our slender group We see
With him we still remained the class
Without his presence what are We?
The hand we ever loved to clasp.
That tireless hand which knew no rest
Loosed from affections clinging grasp,
Lies nerveless on the peaceful breast
The beaming eye, the cheering voice,
That lent 10 life generous glow,
Whose every meaning said rejoice.
We ste. we hear, no more below.
The earth seems darkened by his loss,
Earth's shadow'd features look less fair,
And heavier weighs the daily cross
His willing shoulders helped us bear.
Why mourn that We. the favored few
Whom grasping time 50 long has spared
Lies sweet illusions TO pursue,
The common loI Of age have shared
in every pulse of friendships heart
There breeds unfelt throb Of pain;
One hour must rend its links apart,
Though years on years have forged the
chain.
So erds the boys, lifelong play;
We, too, must hear the promp,er's call
To fzirer scenes and brighter day
Farewell let the curtain fall
-Oiiuer EeadeR Holmes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-03-12
Card of Thanks.

II the proprietor Of kemp's Balsam
should publish a card Of thanks, contain
ing expressions Of gratitude which come
to him daily, from those who have been
cured Of severe throat and lung troubles
by the use Of Kemp's Balsam. it would
fill fairsized book. How much better
to invite all to call on any druggist and
get free sample bottle, that you may
test for yourself It's power. Large bottles
SOC. and 81.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-03-12
Don't Feel Well.

And yet you are not sick enough so con-
suit doctor, or you refrain from 50 doing
for fear you viii alarm yourself and
friends-we viii tell you just what you
need. Il IS Hoed's sarsapariila, which
viii IN you out Of that uncertain, IN
comfortable. dangerous condition. into a
state ofgoOd health, confidence and cheer
fulness You've no idea how potent this
peculiar medicine is in cases Ike yours.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-03-12
Putting it to the Test.

Faith in the friendship OF others is
very good thing 10 have, but il is not al
ways strengthened by the unexi ected
guise thas friendship occasionally as
sumes- A young versifer, NJ on submit
ting one Of his productions 10 his older
and less dreamy roommate, was asked,
the verses having been read with great
rare
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-03-12
We Caution All Against Them.

The unprecedented success andmerit of
Ely's Cream Balm--a real cnre for ca
tsrrh, hay fever and cold in the head
has induced many adventures TO place
catarrh medicines bearing some resem-
blance in appearance, style or name upon
the market, in trder 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
will testify in highest commendation for
it A particle is applied into each nos
tril; no pain agreeable to use. Price 80
ea0+s
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-03-12

The training Of an animal should be-
gin in the first week OF IFS life. II should
early be taught to have confidence in its
owner. and TO follow h i'm at his call. The
influence gained over the animd in its
arly life viii greatly lss5sa IA 4 ffi-ulty
of later management.