davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-05-06
FOR SALE.

u>OR sAIE-S2,OO0-T and one-half story
I frame dwelling 90 feet front by 30 feet deep, a
uarlor l5xiS. with bay window frOm cellGr 70 md
storv. Crate and fms "a mantle in Isiflor also
crate in room above parior ash tue running "a
cellar hue large, and Substantially DuiN seven
other rooIns IN house stairs from kitchen and
also from back porch into cellar good water on
hack perch convenient 70 kitchen door iron'
porch entire length Of building ironi about ont
feet choice fruit large garden yard terraced,
and planted with trees OF good growth $500 dow 7
and $500 year without interest. Apply 10 W N
B. SHAFER next door t0 POstoihce, somerset
Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-05-06
STATE or ONO, CRY or TOLEDO, ,
IUcAs COUNTY.

l4AAAN Loi Nh.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner Of the firm Of F. ].
Cheney & Co, doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm viii pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day Of December,
A. ID. 1856.
lsEAl-l A. W. GLEASON,
N0drg Public.
Halls Casarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
FL. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Ra~Sold by Druggists. 75c.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-05-06

I,OR RALE-s3, ,300-Two and one half miles
I east of shanksv1lie, Somerset Co, Pa. a farm
containing 60 acres 81 acres clear, good house,
barn summer house. wagon shed and other out
buildings 20 acres IN meadow, acres Well TIM
hered with cherry and heavy oak ; a sugar camp
of SO trees. and more can be added stream OF
water running through camp young orchard,
with choice selection OF fruit. Terms easy. Ap
ply 70 VIM. B. sHAFER next door 20 Fostoflce
Somerset, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-05-06

ISOR sALE-s4, 500 -TVo-stnry brick house on
Patriot street. rOoms. front aud back stairs.
bath rooms up stair large tank In attic. hot and
cold water through The house, force pump IN cell
iar range IN kitchen. cellar under whole house,
lot 60Nl20 feet, stable aud DINER putbuil0ings-
Terms easy Apply 10 VIM. g. sHAFEIl, next door
70 Postofhce, Somerset Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-05-06

EARN WANTED.-An experienced f.and re
sponsible farmer. having Unexpectedly sold his
very large farm, and upon terms Obliging him 10
give immediate possession, now wishes 10 rent
good farm of60 or 70acres near the town Of SOM
erset with the undersi anding that he viii pur-
chase said farm at the end OF the year. Price and
terms of farm 10 be made az time of renting Cali
at once on NM B. SHAFER, Real Estate Agent
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-05-06

rSOR SAEE-s i,50O-Fivc miles Northeast of
L Somerset, Pa. two and one halt story dwelling
house outside shutters. good dry pastered cellar,
uainted aud papered al through, four rooms
down stairs and four rooms mp stairs 'front.' an
back Stair. 6 acres IlS perches ground, summer
house and stable convenient 20 church. school
aud railroad Terms easy. Apply 70 MM. B.
SHAFER, next door io POsiothce, Somerset IA.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-05-06

ISOR SAEE-Ss, ,5UO-ODe thousand acres Of
fine timber laud, thickly ytimhered pine, white
oak red oak, etc Three -f0urths of mile from
railroad station 8 90 cash and $500 year with
out Interest. For further particulars apply to
WM. B. SHAFER, next door 10 Posioflice, SOmer-
sci, Pc.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-05-06

- FARM OF 50 ACRES FOR
c4, OOO sale in Nestmoreland County, Ligo-
nier Valley. Pa. and in the gas belt line. Two
flowing wells now in operation IN this section.
A good s-rOom house good bank hsrn, and 9TH
er good buildings Choice truit-appcs peaches,
pears. etc. Soil in good state Of cultivation,
well adapted for corr wheat and grass. Amids,
and near churches. schools, mills. and stores
Farm underloid with coal Owners vocation
necessitates his selling. Address ". B. sHAFER
Agent Somerset.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-05-06

L>OR SALE $1,000 -Six-roomed house on l'ur-
4 kcyfooi street good location, two and one
half stories. plssteFod all through cellar under
whole house lot a6xiN 500 elish. balance on
easy payments Apply to ". B. aiAFEk, next
door 30 Police, Somerset, Ia.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-05-06

wANTED.-A small home within one or
two miles OF somerset Address ", J. sHAFER
Somerset.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-05-06
WRIT OF PARTITION.


To Cassimer Cramer, Indian Head, Fayette
County, Pa Samuel d. Cramer, Of Scottdale,
fayette County, Pa. Nm. Cramer. Indian
Head, fayeite County Pa. David Z. Cramer,
Indian Head. Fayette County, Pa. Rosy A.
Crainer, iniermarried wiki Joseph C. Meyers,
OF Scottdale, NesimOTelanG Co, Pa Maggie
Cramer. intermarried with Herman Wissing-
er, stahlstOwn. Westmoreland County, Pa.
Rachel Cramer. intermarried with John Ad-
ans. Garden street. Pittsburgh, Pa Eliza
teunarried with Pred D. Lent Scottdala
Westmoreland County. Penn'a Ellen II
sramer. of Maple Valley. Washington.
John J. Cramer. Of Milton, H., L0rain Cra-
mer. OF Nhitten. Iowa Hamilton Crarner Of
Highland. South nafota Hudson Crauer
ofCambridge. Neb. Mary Crauer Beal OF Bur
nette. Neb.. Kate cramer Leplev, clifford. Ia,
Sarah Cramer Moore. Hubbard Ia Leland
g CrSner. Highland, South Dakota, Kate b.
Moore. OF Fosloria. Ohio, John Bowman. Of
Sa5eiha, Kansas, O darsa Bowman Of Aar0ns-
vile, Ohio. David bowman, JOY. Ohio. Fran
els Squires Gowcn, Of Kansas City Mo VIM
Baagely, ot Fostoria, Ohio Jane B. Noriarty,
OF f0Storia- y and sarah Bowman, whose
residence Is unknown.
Nou are hereby notified that in pursuance Of
Nrt Of Partition Issued oui OF the crpans' Court
Somerset Co. Pa, and 70 me directed, will hold
an inquest on the premises on the real estate OF
Cnssimer n. Cramer, dec, situate IN sfiddiecreek
Township, Somerset County, Pa. ON Monday. the
18th day OF May, 1921. when and where YOU can
attend II you think proper.
Sheriffs Once ISAIAH coon
Somerset. fs. Sheriff
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-05-06

D., " D, ect
ofvi
Illustrate make plain to all afflicted the
ohesWh ia
Institute viii
% Major Iawg9e County Wool Association an
The following testimonial The
WAS suffering greatly royTus aap M
las To-
n0nI Insomnia puytn
on the armr s
well hale and
Neg gCsr.
"eAA WITHOUT
lcl IhsveIe 10 po
ofcewih beenury cudn
nome aO'N'S 'ss' " S DEAFNESS cATARRH '' "HP1aa
been
consider myself greatly iPT n-s W FSf eS Point a"7c
Du a
obhoi and today a
been
andI
-r- or,,o,-,, rp, g. cEINLEl, Nraaa IA
in "a an rthanI
whc and
CATARRH ' 'D'1'fA
Mcclellan and ln ezt
udeanb-
deal ane am getting stronger and heavier
Hooker, Butler 1880
sesof Women remedies
ing
anrs
method address ali Columbus Ohio
EXAMINATION and CONSULTATION FREE TO ALL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-10
SPURNED BY A BEAUTY.
How Old King John of saxony Wa
Driven Crazy Through Love.

How Old King John of saxony Was
Driven Crazy Through Love.
The betroihal of Archduchess Louise of
Austria to Prince Frederick Augustus, old
est son of Prince George of Saxony and heir
apparent TO the throne of the childless King
Albert of Saxony, recalls to mind memories
of the mysterious circumstances which en-
shrouded the close of the reign of the father
and predecessor of the reigning sovereign.
says the New York Recorder. A few
months before the accession of the latter
old King John conceived an insane passion
for the daughter of the Austrian Envoy at
Dresden.
The young lady in question was engaged
at the time to be married to one of the Sec
retares of the Swedish Legation at Berlin
At state ball. which took place at the
palace. the old monarch paid the most
marked and even Objectionable attention
to her, and after offering her his arm in
suited her so grossly in room adj teS..= :
the dance hall that she left Dresden on the
following morning.
On hearing of her departure the King be-
came perfectly crazy, and when, fortnight
later. the news arrived from Vienna of her
marriage to the Swedish Secretary OF Lega-
tioD, to whom she had been affianced, the
King summoned his two sons, Albert and
George, and assured them in the most SOL
elnn manner tnaC he was already dead, and
that the decom position of his corpse was so
far advanced that it was the very highest
time that he should be buried in the grave
yard of the pretty mountain monastery of
l..
few minutes afterward he became very
violent, shriekng and raving frightfully.
So sudden was the lit that before il was
possible to master him he had run one of
these who appeared on the scene in re-
sponse to his cries through the breast with
his sword, infictlng wound which re-
suited in the death of the victim a few hours
later.
The doctors having declared that he was
bopelesSly and incurably mad, and the dis
turbed state of affairs in the kingdom rem
dering a regency exceedingly dangerous,
the Princes and Ministers decided that the
King should be officially declared dead.
Accordingly it was announced by the au-
thorites OH the following day that the King
had been killed by a fall from horseback
while riding in the mountains.
Reports, however. 90 to show that he sur
viyed for many years strictly confined in
the monastery of L., above mentioned.
Certain, indeed, is it that his body did not
lie in state at the time of the official an
nouncement of his death. Nor was any one.
not even the Queen, allowed to see the
cOrpSp which was declared tn he his
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-10
RIBOT And De GIERS.
French and Russian Ministers to Held a
Consultation in Switzerland.

PARIS, Aug. On. Ribot, French Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs, will 90 to Lausanne
at the end of the month on a vacation, dur
ing which he will meet the Russian Foreign
Minister. NJ. de Gers. The object of the
meeting is the subject of much speculation.
Apart from the Franco-Russian military en-
tente already partially effected, VI. Ribot,
according to diplomatic report, will consult
with NJ. de Giers on the menacing attitude
Uf the Dreibund ZoIlverein toward France
and Russia.
Yesterday evenings North German
Gazette frankly avows (what the French
Foreign Office has long suspected) that the
ultimate object Of Germany in the promot-
ing OF European commercial league was
the conclusion Of tariff convention with
all the States outside of Europe. semi
official communication in the North Ger
man Gazette repudiateS any design to
Isolate France or interfere with Russian
commerce, but the palpable rule Of the
Zoilverein in placing parties to the compact
IN an advantageous position for the negOta-
uon OF commercial treaties with foreign
States is dwelt upon.
NJ Constans, Minister of Commerce, In a
speech in Argenteuil, limited at the with
drawal of the prescription against princely
pretenders. He said the Republic was
open 10 all, but newcomers must obey, not
command. He believed the workmen's
pension bill rs at present planned would be
carried out. In regard to the military forces
OF the country heIthought plenty Of mill
iards of francs could be found for Organiz-
alton.
William Fullerton, a young American
graduate of Harvard, replaces NJ de
Blowitz in the head Paris Office of the Lon
don Times Blowitz will continue special
contributions.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-10
AN OVERSIGHT.
Statement Of EX-Bank Examiner Drew to
Secretary Poster

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-Ex-Bank Ex-
aminer Drew Tonight forwarded tG Secre-
tary of the Treasury Foster detailed state
ment of his work in connection with the
Key stone National Bank. The statement
Is in vindicatiOn OF himself, and deals with
the action of the Comptroller of the Cur
rency Lacey in asking for his resignation,
owing to his omission in his January report
OF the condition of the Keystone Bank, of
the clearinghouse loan. In relation to this
omission, Drew, in his statement, says it
was purely an oversight in the transcribing.
lie was not aware of the omission until June
23d, when he received papers in the case
but the Clearing g-house loan certificates were
liabilities OF an extraordinary nature and
known to the COmpir0ller's office TO have
been issued to the Keystone National Bank
IN November, 1890, and 10 have been greatly
increased in amount in December following
by reason OF a run on the bank.
HiS January report. Drew says, was
marked Preliminary" intimating that a
fuller and more trustworthy report was TO
follow, and which did follow with the
omitted item in full. 1t would have been
fair, the statement says, to the examiner
tbat the consecutive reports. whether pre-
llminary or not, particularly concerning
bank known 10 the Comptroller 10 be in an
unsatisfactory not to say perilous conditi,n,
should be promptly coilated in the Coi.lt-
troller's office, and all important discrep-
ancles clearly pointed out ut once.
The statement further comments upon the
fact that the omission was not discovered
until five months had passed, and that the
unsatisfactory condition of the Keystone
and Spring Garden banks was called to the
attention OF the Comptroller in 1890.
In conclusion, Drew says he believes he
has demonstrated that the omission In the
report referred to was largely supplied by
letter transmitting it. when understood, or
could have been logically inferred from
other information in the Comptroier's
office, and was virtually without practical
effect in governing the department in its
action toward the bank in question.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-10
A SUNDAY FIGHT.
How Two Brutes Pummeled One Another for
Money.

How Two Brutes Pummeled One Another for
Money.
RICHARDSON QL.), Aug 9.-Tommy
Ryan of Chicago, and William McMulln of
Washington, d. c., were the principals in a
priZe-fght which took place here this morn
ing. The fight was a one-sided one from the
start to the finish, McMullm, who had been
nearly starved in order to weigh in under A
pounds, being SO weak from this training
that he could hardly have fought a school
boy.
First round-After cautious sparring for
an opening, the men clinched and Ryan de-
liyered his opponent q vicious left-hander
on the mouth, and i'll return received an
easy thump on the ribs Rushing tactics
were then adopted by Ryan, who dealt right
and left handlers oil his opponents forehead
and neck. He followed with his right on
McMullin's small ribs and his left on his
Jaw. Just before time was called, McMul-
lin managed to give Ryan severe jab with
his right under his heart.
Second-Ryan opened with n lead, cross
lead and clinch. Ryan received hard
whack in the wrist. and planted solid blows
sQuarely on McMuln's nose, causing 1t to
bleed freely. Another blow cut McMullin's
cheek near the right eye. McMulin landed
severely on Ryan'S neck and the latter fell
heavily backward. Had McMullin pos
sessed more strength the fight would have
been finished then; but he stood apparently
bewildered by his good fortune and was
caught off guard by Ryan, who, rapidly re-
covering from the effect of the blow, forced
the fighting, twice dropping his opponent to
the floor
Third-Rynn landed right and left wher-
ever he pleased, and finally vicious
blow in the neck sent his opponent to the
ground. McMullin slowly struggled TO his
feet, but was rapidly sent to the ground
again, completely knocked out. Ryan
shows not a scratch, while McMullin has
several cuts and bruises. The fight was for
SO and % per cent of the gate money,
Queensberry rules, with two-ounce gloves.
Malachi Hogan was referee. The fight was
witnessed by about $50 'sports," mostly
from Chicago,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-10
SELF-DEFENSE,
A Fisherman Shot Through the
Heart.
Officers Fired Upon by a Party Detected in
Violating The Law.
A Sunday Morning PriZe-Fight in an Illinois
ToWn-A Complete Knockout After
Three 0ne-Slded Rounds.
Erecial to TIE MORNING CALL.

DAYTON Ohio. Aug. 9.-State Deputy
Game Warden Buntain of Dayton fatally
shot David McAlvain, who with others was
caught seining in Mad River in violation of
the State law. Buntain had heard OF the
seining party and. in company with Ben R.
Seilner, member of the Fish and Game Pro.
tective society, went 10 the spot. They
came upon the party while in the act of
drawing the seine. and Buntain exclaimed:
Hello, boys we got here just in time to see
you make haul" One of the fishermen
struck Buntain in the eye with a stone, and
McAlvain drew a revolver and began shoot
ing at the officers. Buntain pulled his re-
volver and shot McAlvain through the
heart. The others were then captured. Bun
tain gave himself ur, but was not held in
confinement, as lie is State officer, and,
according to McAlvain's own statement,
did the shooting in self-defcnse in the dis
charge of his duty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-10
Used a Beer Glass.

Garret Howard, laborer, was arrested
in saloon on East street, at half-past 10
o'clock last night by Officers Givin and Nc
Creamy and locked up at the North Harbor
Station charged with an assault with a
deadly weapon. Howard and man
named Fred Brunckhorc got in the o. K.
saloon on East street, about o'clock last
night and quarreled. After wordy war
Howard called BruuckhoIc up TO the bar
and seizng heavy beer glass, struck him
three terrible blows on the head, knocking
him senseless, He then made his escape
over fence In the rear. The injured man
several stitches put in each cut When ar
rested Howard was about to fight another
man with whom he had quarreIed over q
game of cards.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-10
Emperor Williams Condition
More Grave Than Reported.
Serious Bppreh6nsiOnS Entertained Through
out The Empire.
Frequent EpilePtiC Fits Which Are Recurring
at Shorter Intervals and With Greater
Intensity Than Ever Before.


PARIS, Aug. O. The Gaulois publishes
the following dispatch from Berlin: Will
lam II arrived to-day at Kiel, and is at
present unable to leave his yacht; The En-
peror's condition is much more grave than
has been admitted for not only does he
suffer from a knee aud ear trouble, but a
terribly severe rheumatism has absolutely
kept him In his chair. and will compel him
TO remain utterly Inactive for at least
fortnight without the least prospect of stir
ring The doctors, while stating that the
alarming news circulated is exaggerated,
say that if the Emperor continues to refuse
TO submit to the treatment prescribed, the
rheumatism must soon assume more seri-
Gus aspect and attack the heart. For the
moment he is quite unable to undertake
any work, and it is thought his
stay at Kiel may benefit him if
lie keeps to the regime laid down. But they
fear his ardent temperament will not resign
itself TO enforced repose. There is much
anxiety as 10 the condition of the Emperor,
and uneasiness is felt as to what will be the
outcome should his disease have a fatal
ending. These thoughts are remarkable,
MS an Emperor does not husband his re-
sources, aud will surely continue the series
Of fatigueing journeys and duties as soon as
the first sign Of Improvement begins to be
felt.
1t Is an absolute fact that the Emperor
cried with pain when moved. His ear
trouble is increasing and causes frequent
epllepIlC TITS, which are recurring at shorter
intervals and with greater intensity than
ever before, so that most serious apprehen-
sons are entertained as to the result
throughout the German Empire.
II William ii were TO die said Herr MI
quel, the German Minister of Finance,
Germany would be in a most unenvia-
Bile position. The crown would revert
10 child years old and the nation
would nave TO appoint as Regent
Prince Henry of Prussia, the Emperor's
brother. His hand could not for moment
hold the name Of the German lion, and to re-
call Bismarck to Berlin would be simply
madness. Bismarck is in truth very old
and the deprivation OF his power has broken
him so that there cannot be imagined
more painful position than his
present one. Speaking less than ever, fiy-
ing into 4 passion at the veTiest trifies and
making life unbearabe to those who sur
round him, Bismarck is done, and it is not
or him that we must count hereafter in our
hours of trial. The worst of It is tn at
t IS almost impossible 10 say on whom
we can count in such cases, and further it is
precisely this which makes the present 20
sition OF the empire so precaTiouS. The
above conversation is said TO be n resume of
the conference beween Won Caprivi and
Miguel
BERLIN, Aug. 9.-ChanceIlor Won Csprivi
will 90 to hIel TO- morrow 10 confer with the
Emperor. One subject of the conference
will be the visit of the Chicago Commits
sioIers to Berlin and Germany about
the exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-10
CHILEAN NEWS.
An Attempt to Blow Up the Government
Vessels

An Attempt to Blow Up the Government
Vessels.
LONDON, Aug. 9.-Startling information
is in possession of the Chilean Legation in
reference to conspiracy TO destroy the
two Chilean iron-clads President Pinto and
ETrazurfz. 1t appears that $4,000 was Of
fered to an English maritime officer in the
service of the Chilean Government If lie
would undertake to blow up the Errazuriz.
He refused the offer with indignation.
While the vessel was in the harbor of
Lisbon, suspicious boats were seen ap-
preaching on several occasions at night
but a careful outlook on the vessel kept
them at bay. There was no doubt a pur-
pose TO explode the vessel at Lisbon. While
the Pinto was at TOulon, party of men at
tempted to join the crew. They looked so
and the commander concluded to reject them
although in need Of men.
Proof atterward came to his knowledge
that these men had been engaged to sink
the ship. There is also reason to believe
that the running aground at Toulon was
owing 10 tTeachery. The commander was
so convinced of this that he sent report to
that effect to Paris. The Errazuriz is
already safe at sea. and it is understood
that the Pinto will soon be in a position TO
follow, and that their arrival will put an
end TO the revolution.
MADRID, Aug. 9-The Impartial saws
President Balmaceda and the leaders of the
Chilean insurgents have appealed to the
Spanish Government TO act as arbitrator
and end the war
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-10
ROBBERS IN THE MINES.
A Desperate Fight with Thief Under
ground,

ground.
Nicholas Roach had thrilling adventure
in the BuckriGge Mines at an early hour
this morning. and his plucky fight probably
saved murder and a score of miners from
being attacked and robbed by number of
highwaymep. The Reading Coal and Iron
Company paid its men yesterday, and those
whu worked in the night shift had a con-
siderable amount of cash on their persons.
Some time after midnight Roach, who is a
pumpman, was standing in gangway
when masked man tapped him ON the
shoulder. In turning, Roach looked into
the muzzle of a revolver. "You must
give me all the stuff you have" COM
manded the robber. "or l will kill
you" save the throbbiug Of powerful
pump and the scampering along the gang
way OF hundreds OF rats, the place was still
as death. 1t was very exciting scene, IL
mile below the eartll's surface.
"Who are you?" asked Roach, with
which he extinguishcd his lamp aud grasped
the lone intruder by the throat. Twisting
the revolver from him, Roach tried to roll
his man into the ditch, when the fellow
cried, "Jim, Mike. Boas, come here" at the
same time breaking from Roacn's grip and
disappearing.
Tie pump-man summoned all the night
hands, but no trace OF the daring band
could be found This style OF robbery in
the coal regions is something new, and. had
Roach bren silenced, there is no telling how
many men would have been robbed and
perhaps murdered in their quiet chamber
Shanokin (Pa.) special TO Pniladelphia Rec
ord.