davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-29
NncI.LELAN. y. p. -.

J. J. sfsdans ehnae lNoRITz:s
VII
Nanaki
pe-e-
I've Ear SCse sldT1
Distinguished he
Ns-J sss
ren vel lz
FoyFus Ih.s aat
X
aruslA I tot eay
treated q
world 0rrodan rcd u a
Ihagehr cen "a ll- r0nln ~ zl1l
the 6ruerd = n.e sef
et F hi
a
Fo-si 10 tasp pa hsven
sr- rn
nr-f - y1nrr1s = E Law ~
Y1USG sIHA9aILSE1.
~ Fci-i "a
ensufsrr gKHfC Ca1hf Eslnege sl1l
yirapuT k IklJzI -1 e E
nbv IA han
afo stP can
Ihsveno b. zs
rh kniN
.If-ru- nfIa-aat rauEl lnJl rand llezVar
"s nooEsr % BasiI Co. ps sePs Lisa sAzgl Elvzarl
ue,ho5-ss15gss- y
ngreihoa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-29
RuckIan.s Arnica salva-

The Best Salye in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rhenm, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, chilblains
COrns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required It
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded Price > cents Per box
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-29

One may ruin score Of his fellows and
he IS easily forgiven: bat let him burn
himself and there's nothing too harsh
thst may be said Of him.-BoSOa Tran-
scTsEA
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-29

Isasro much troubled With catarrh
t tseriously affected my voice. One bot
le Of Eiy's Cream Balm did the work,
and my voice Is fully resfored.-B- F.
Leipsnes, Alb, Pastor Of the oIivet Bap-
.s-f srf.--.i f..., .,rn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-29


vagantly ioyous; but the next day
oh / but he Is suriy and grim, his
stomach and liver are sluggish, he IS
morose, despondent and out Of
sorts" generally. But he may get
a prompt return for bis money by
purchasing Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets.
There's nothing Hike them They
are tiny Liver Pills, sagar-cOated,
out thorough in results. One Pellet
Is laxative, three to four cathartic-
For Indigestion, BiIiOusness, aud
al arrangements of the Stomach,
Liver and Bowels, they work Ike a
charm, and you get lasting benefit
and q permanent cure.
They're the cheapest PHI, because
safe and sure, while the manufact-
urers guarantee they'll give satisfac-
ton. or your money is returned !
You only pay for the good you
get. Can Won ask more
What's the usel suffering any
more from those dizzy spells, the
headaches and all /; make the attack
Yourself, with one or two OF these
little. Snear-coated Pellets, and they
will do the rest. They are perfect
yest-pocket remedy. Purely vege-
table and perfectly harmless. By
druggists 25 eerts q vial
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-29

Chapter l. Weak. tired, and no appe-
lite.
Chapter ?. Always take Hoods sarsa-
psrills.
Chapters 9, BestrOng, cheerful and hun
CRY.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-29

Grimshaw-"I would ike TO sell that
engagement ring l bought some time
ago." Glazebrooke-~Why, is the match
off" Grimshaw-"Oh, no; but we've
married. .r-Gairczoa Ness&
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-29
EENDELl'S SPAWN CURE.


d. u 7 EEEnAlL CO..
Gents ~ flllE De- nv llrF O. ren.If- T1r ElF
fsluEs f0r Tllar far famed kalllIfs s-1Tl1 cure
7 llf . for Felr old fllr which Vr-zel Fery
hizhlr she hsd TarF severe swollen lf-. rriflt
About cItf l.lerani Ellfs 81 uleilas b lich -l1
- ras4- f.urc1l-ai z nct-la q Eg1lr Aa-1all'5
suzrn cure Il 1icl c--rlsi t1r ll l.7I- d1gs
lrlE-l-l ll1isl
4Azaog D5EDES-
Price g per hoftie. o. sir hsftles s. Aldrus-
rists have il ~ can 81 it fa- l 70 % sli be selt
u any adde's On receipt ~ rricr tr sac uro-ie-
tSrs. DIR. Is. j. EEND&I.f. CO..
EaosbuEaA Eall=s Vermont.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-29
FINE
STOCK FARM |!

Very fine Stock Farm of6e0 acres located
in the garden spot of Iowa, Marshall COun-
ty. 81 miles from Union. on the Iowa Cen
tral Railroad and Ave miles from Clifford on
the c. & y. W. r. r. Can reach twenty diff
ferent depais BY team in one days drive.
The ground al tiled, 50 every acre can be
cultivated under veiy high state of eul-
tiEafiOn Contains four large drive wells,
with wind pumps. which supply an abund-
anoe Of water 70 every field or part Of the
whole fsrn. Buildings OF the very best.
Fine large b0use, containing all modern
improvements hot and cold water ali
through the house, and splendid large
barn, granary, other building. etc. Price
only Sl5 per acre. $1,000 cash, balance 10
suit purchaser.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-29

EENSESS-LTQUOR HARfr-rn
All the World there 4 hut oas cure,
DIR. AfaineS' Golden specific.
II csn b gwen N = cry n tea or eo1.s ,rs,hous
ID knoS .ease - The perzon tsking H. e:Iccfinea
speeay en1 snaie1f corc. Sh-th<r The patie1 i
g g csln nkAros have tesa cored -hohase taken ths
SS-o-a sgeffr IN their cofsr uffkaaf si.ir aorl.
rn1 Today .iseTe theF quft dr<nkfn ~ their
80 - I'll ~ hsrnfpi efecr resulfs rrasn ifs
.e,n.lniss ntlsi1. tnres esarxntacd Ssnd for cir
eol1AN sRzcrKic Co. is5 Raes street. ciscnnzfs u
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-29
A single ton Of bsrnyard manure win
therefore supply:

slA1Etc toA VI bAiNt tAfu manure VIII
therefore supply;
9 to Is lbs nitrogen,
g Is potash.
- 9 phos. acid.
Constituents having q quotable value
per ton
These mineral substances are the three
principal Ingredients Of ~quotsbIe" value
in all manures. whether homemade or
complete commercial. In yard manure
there Is great deal Of non quotable ma
teriai in the form Of csrbonaceous matter
which Is very valuable in the formation
Of good soil. The great bulk Of quicken
ing and deczying matter which it con
tsins and the effect it has on the soil is
Of great importance and should lot be
overlooked nor underestimated, being it
is not qnoted in the analysis; because
barnysrd manure can not be measured
only by the nitrogen, potash and phos-
phoric acid It contains.
Concentrated manures do not contain
this humus or organic matter in such
form that il may be Of any benefit. In
this it is lacking in agricultural value.
We may avoid these disadvantages by
following 3 judicious clover rotation or
By Pioving under other green crops.
Clover and commercial fertilizers should
so together, and together viii make a
complete substitute for barnysrd manure.
A cosaplete fertilizer contains the same
leading elements in its composition, but
not in the same proportion as would
fair sample Of yard manure.
From 5 tabulzted analysis Of CONNER
cial fertilizers We have the following:
Nitrogen, sS
Phos Acid. s.7s
A single Ton Of these goods win con-
tain.
Ies lbs nitrogen.
60 potash
I76 phosphorie acid.
Or 402 pounds Of fertilizine matter
having luotable value, and would, there
fore, By applying the trade table Of val
nez. cost from s45 70 $50 per ton at point
sture nanuf Tasss gods could not
be manufactured gss some might suppose
for SIC or $50 per ton
The application Of such q fertilizer
would not be very economical, because
Of its high vAlue, except on exhausted
and barren soil Il depends. hoxever.
On how We have treated and applied our
yearly supply Of barnyard manuFe and
on what plant food We have taken from
tie soil Some land may require
coDPlete treatment: one field mag re-
quire two ingredients, an adjoining
Esld or farm may require bat one
From thess comparisons we summarize
the following
Of all manures, bsrnyard manure
should have the preference.
Commercial fertilizers may be substi-
tuted in connection with clover.
IL iudicionsiv snplied. Commercial fer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-29

A single Ton Of these goods win con-
tain:
Ies lbs nitrogen
60 potash
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-29
Office and Yard Opposite &C R. R. Station. So omerset

ci-,-er- l-llA l.f.f4l l'e-@'f-
Huoo-Irz, Coma -lay s, %
Dr. r 7 EEsutrE ft-
Slrs LAS. s IHl7s cured e L1ro 7-ll uly lii-s'
win yllr eek -llitti Z lilll -r--1 tlra nj lf
was th- best iuu ever $50 tille- illr- q dl-cn
empty hstfl-s haFir- -s|si o. win rerf,cf s1ffss
cEFiug every thla- --laiir on lly uei-li.1r nal
horse uiiA Eely lai el.i-- ii lil-it t-l.l llie
BE 1s<ai hos % care s.. 4 res-llIl ll.is4
l.anlaii's spawn CuVc- Ee cured the sFas-- IN
f1S- three Ncezs.
Fc1a respeclfzll7.
, 1891-02-25

burthen of his years is as active and seeming
ly as capable of supporting fatigue as a strong
man of half his age. In fact, almost the only
outward indication of that age is the growing
whiteness of his hair and beard. In manner
anil appearance he makes little manifestation
OF that business ability which has carried him
through so many years successfully. Perhaps
the expression Of his eyes is the most charac.
%terestic feature Of his appearance. They are
OF a clear blue, and are ut once shrewd and
searching, but they are so quick in movement
that they give the observer a distinct impress
sion OF his secretiveness, and even Of cunning.
a specially noticeable dining about him is that,
after all the years he has lived in America,
he still speaks with a strong German
accent.
, 1891-02-25
THE BRITISH MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION,
(Antigua Standard 81 JAM

The Leeward Islands Branch Of this AS.
ISOLATION opened its first Session at the
Court House on Thursday 22nd instant.
In the absence of DR.. Edwards, the Presi.
dent, one of The Vice Presidents-Dr. Nc.
Hattie, presided.
There were present Doctors J. Freeland,
Arthur E. Edwards, Gabriel, Pierce (Sec-
retary), Comes and F.. J. Freeland, ofAntigua;
Nichols Of Dominica, Fretz and MapletOn
of st. Kits; and Branch of MontserrGt.
There was also a large gathering ofladies
and gentlemen not of the profession, among
whom were His Excellency the Governor
and Lady Haynes Smith, Bishop Branch
and Mrs. Branch, Mr.. Justice Baynes and
n g. Baynes.
The Vice Presi dent opened the meeting
with all inaugural address, i'll which he
among other things. said:
Gentlemen,-I feel fully sensible of the
honour which You have conferred ON me in
electing me Vice President of the Leeward
Islands Branch of the British Medical AssO-
citation. | regret however, for many rea-
sons the absence of DR.. WIN. 81 Edwards,
our President, but particularly rs his alb
sence imposes on me the task of presiding
at your meetings. | beg 10 thank you for
this mark of your confidence and crave
your indulgence and support in the dis
charge of the duties involved in the posi-
tion in which, you have placed me.
now most heartily congratulate you,
gentlemen, on the formation of the Lee
ward Islands Branch..of the British Medical
Association, and in the name Ofthe profess
sion inAntigua / beg to offer a most cordial
welcome TO the gentlemen who have conne
from the OF hvr Islands toattend this meeting.
Though the lumber is not as large as /
hoped to see, and though We eau never ex-
: pect to have Q very large number Of mem-
, 1891-02-25

marked as trust property. Counsel add that
the deed precludes the General" from apply
ing the Darkest England fund to the general
work of the Salvation Army, and that for any
breach of it's provisions he will be distinctly
amenable to the law. The instrument itself
provides that the trust may be modified.
should it be found desirable, by a COM
mittee, the composition of which. as
it is laid down III the deed, seems to give every
guarantee of fairness and of competency. The
committee is to consist of persons nominated
by the Attorney General, by the Chairman of
the London County Council, and by the heads
of four Of the greatest religious bodies in the
kingdom (noluding the Archbishop Of Canter-
bury. These n0minators are themselves to
have the right Of serving on the committee,
If they are so disposed.
Meissonier, perhaps the best known French
painter of his time, died on January 81 Of
pneumonia, after an illness of nearly a month.
Had he lived three weeks longer he would
have completed his 80th year. None who
saw him last May showing the President Of
the Republic over the Exhibition Of the rival
salon in the Champ de Mars, Introducing all
the painters in turn to NJ. Carnot. and expa.
tiating with animation on the characteristics
of every canvas, could have imagined his age
had they not recollected how long had been
his brilliant career; nor could anybody who
had once seen NJ. Meissonier ever forget his
aspect. He was very short and thick-set, but
his massive head and long flowing beard re-
minded one irresistibly of the Moses Of
Michael-Angelo. The effect Of the Titanic
head on the little body was very strange.
The activity and energy of the man were
remarkable, as all who were brought into
connection with him at the Universal Exhi,
bItion Of the year before last, when he was
President of the international Jury of Fine
Arts, must have had daily opportunities of
seeing. lie also retained the extraordinary
strength of his eyesight till the very last.
He never used glasses to paint the pictures
which cannot be appreciated fully even by
young people without the help of a magnifer.
1t was, of course, his marvellous vision which
enabled him to produce effects of such life
like realism but it also tempted him to give
undue prominence to distant objects. There
appeared to he no distance for his penetrating
eye, and Meissonier was a man who never
painted anything which he did not actually
see before him. There is not one of Meisso-
nier's pictures which does not contain some
face the size of a thumbnail that is a finished
portrait Of a man who must have lived.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-22

Arlington's new -four mill, with a capac
ity of fifty barrels q day, is turning out {
superior quality of -four now.
Cotton is coming in rapidly. Cotton
south of Arlington will average over a third
of bale TO the acre. North of here it will
average higher.
Joe Burney leaves today for Austin
where he goes to attend the University OF
Texas as law student. This young man,
if he fulfills the promise of his youth and
the expectations of his friends, will be q
shining light in the legal profession after
awhile.
The Baptist pulpit, which has been va
cant since the death of Rev. MIR. Mother
shed, will be filed during the next year by
Rev. 7. j. Jordan OF Cass county, Tex.
George Arnold, Dallas real estate man,
has purchased the unimproved property
just west of DR.. Craven's and will put a
handsome residence on it, which will be
occupied by his family.
DR.. Doak Capps of Fort Worth is visiting
his fathers family here this week,
Miss Anna Shattuck has returned from a
prolonged visit to relatives at Waco.
Miss Ada Harrison, one of our social
bellies, is at home again to the delight of
her many friends. She has been teaching
u music class at Rising Star,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird of Sherman and w.
Ellis of Fort Worth are visiting the family
of A. G.. Shattuck.
J W. Hammack, prominent grocery
and furniture man of this place, is very
low with typhoid fever. He is attended in
his illness by DR.. Davis of Arlington and
Dr. Adams of Fort Worth
Austin Tits of Mansfield was in town
Sunday.
Mrs. C. II. Ellis is in attendance upon
her brother, who is very i'll in the town of
ltaly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-22
LOCALITIES.

An ice cream festival is to be given at
the White settlement on next Friday, TO
which cordial invitation Is extended 10
all.
John Tourill was yesterday indicted for
murder by the grand jury. Touril some
months ago shot and killed John Thomas,
but has not been in custody since.
The Women's missionary society of the
First Bistist church will meet this evening
at O'Clock. A full attendance is requested.
Mrs. HOPPER, President.
A. L. Stewart yesterday lost q buckskin
purse containing $50 gold currency, 50 IN
gold and gold pen. He offers $40 OF the
money as a reward to the finder II he Will
return it.
W. f. Tally and Miss Cora Trammel, j.
S. Trammel and Miss Kansas Cross, H. w.
Pryor and Miss Rosa Moseley were IL
censed to marry yesterday i'll the county
clerks Office.
ST. Andrews Guild will meet this tues
day. p. IN. at Mrs. Clayton's, Burnett
street, second door from corner OF Jackson.
Come one, come all.
Mrs. c. Y. MCCLELLAN, Secretary.
The case of George Hargrove was before
Judge Stedman yesterday. Hargrove IS
charged with assault with intent to muir
der Jack Coleman by cutting him with a
knife. The case was continued till to-day.
The meeting at the Chamber of Commerce
tonight to discuss the Worlds fair matters
bids fair to be largely attended. Addresses
will be made by several able speakers, and
the ladies' committee will furnish the music.
The GAZETTE acknowledges receipt of an
invitation from the Henrietta driving park
and Clay county agricultural association.
The fair opens on the Both and closes Dc
tober 3, and The GAZETTE will be there in
spirit il not in person.
There was considerable talk yesterday in
connection with the Ellis hotel fire, about
the location of the new Central fire hall and
all were of the opinion that it should be
located in or very near the business por-
ton of the city. A fire in the business sec
ton will be far more disastrous than any
that could occur elsewhere.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-22

4S45. J. N. Dressler vs.. Fit w. & D. C..
Ry. Co.
1916. T. p. Day VS.. Mrs. L. Galloway ct al.
1862. Schaber, Reinthai & Co. VS.. Campbell,
Miller & Woodruff.
1871. Schaber, Reinthal & Co. VS.. ]. NJ.
Robins, Gar.
1872. Schaber, Reinthal g. Co. rs. Josephine
Ryan, Gar.
1887. A. H. Andrews & Co. vs.. Wynne g.
Mozart.
SATURDAY, ocToPER 8.
3693. Schneider & Davis VS.. Thos. Spruance.
garnishee.
1894. Schneider & Davis vs. ]. w. Ham
mock, garnishee.
4O09 j. X. Hooper VS.. F.. L. Harrison.
Alb. ]. T. Burt & Co VS.. Citizens Building
and Loan association.
Ais. c. F. Smith VS.. I. NJ. Heck ct Al.
ZIG. c. T. Smith VS.. Erath County Ma
tional bank.
4117. c. F. Smith VS.. w. A. Adams.
Ais. c. +. Smith vs.. B. j. Lucore.
4ll9. c. F. Smith vs. Emma Lucore. r.
1872 A. A. Green, Jr. VS.. G. A. Hutchins.
42l1. Cahil, Collins & Co. vs.. j. A. Rogers.
422S. Eclipse w. Eng. Co. vs.. n. Side st.
Ry. Co.
1921. W. NJ. Trammel vs.. Fl. W. s. r. G.
Ry Co.
1850. St. Louis Paper Co. VS. E. E. Hull.
Aba. Traders Nat. Bank VS.. Fl. w. Spear
ct al.
1927. State of Texas VS.. W. r. McLaury.
1925. Mary Houston ct al. VS.. Riverside ST.
Ry. Co.
1887. Scoville Mani Co. VS.. Fl. Worth
Wooden Mill Co.
1860. W. r. Booth, Rec VS.. c. NJ. Wright
ct al.
1873. J. j. Whalen vs.. Fl. w. & D. c. Ry.
Co.
1874. Eugene Roche VS.. TT. W. & D. c. Ry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-22
AROUND THE CITY.
1T WAS AN EXTRAORDINARILY
BLUE MONDAY.
The County Court Docket-The Ellis Hotel
Eire-New suits Filed-Other Local
Matters of Interest.
THE ELLIS HOUSE FIRE,
The Work of Razing the Walls-It VIII
Not be Rebuilt.

nc w VI thc Nhaho-1e p" -
Not be Rebuilt.
There were no new developments in the
matter of the Ellis hotel fire, aside from
further details, than was published in THE
GAZETTE. 1t is now pretty definitely IN
derstood that the fire was allowed to gain
such Roadway and become SO destructive
was owing TO lack of having sufficient
pressure, the stream frequently dying out
Just when it was worst needed.
Yesterday afternoon the fire department
got out the new aerial truck,
which arrived Sunday and the lad
ders were run up to the top of the chimneys
in the walls of the Ellis hotel that were
standing; ropes thrown around the Chin
neyS and they were pulled down, followed
by tine raZing of the dangerous portions of
the wall The ruins continued to shoulder
the greater portion Of the day and streams
of water were kept playing upon them until
late III the afternoon.
1t is not thought that any one was lost in
the fire, though nothing is definitely known
about il yet the ruins not having cooled off
sufficiently 10 permit of any se~rch being
made.
Aside from the losses mentioned yester-
day morning George England, travelling
auditor of the Santa E'e. and his wife lost
all they had except the clothing they wore
when making their escape, aud the .'oomerS
on tue third ard fourth floors lost more or
less Of their belongings, they getting out as
soon as the alarm was given, and the rooms
filing so rapidly with smoke that it was i'm
possible to return for anything.
Is. HoIll, proprietor of the cigar and
news st;ud, lost all his stock and fixtures,
being $3.50 or 800, insured for $3.50.
Ii was stated yesterday that the hotel
would not Dc rebuilt, and if i building
should be erected on the site it will be de-
voted 10 business instead of hotel purposes.
Messrs. Benson and Hodges, il is said,
have 10, yet matured their plans, but are
said TO be considering some hotel projects.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-22
Where 1t Will Do the Mos. Good.
Fort WORTH. Sapt. .,
Editor Gazette.

Editor Gazette.
\ letter written by Mr.. Hurley and pub
ished in the Mail is worth consideration by
the city council in purchasing site FOR the
central fire hall. Mr.. Hurley's argument
is that the fire station should be centrally
located, and as near as possible to the val
liable buildings whose destruction would b.
a calamity TO Fort Worth. The finest
buildings in Fort Worth are those inclosed
in few blocks between Sixth and Eighth
streets, on Main and Houston, and the
magnificent brewery. only i few blocks
away. There are the board of trade. the
commercial club, the new Hendricks build
ing. he Martin-Brown store, the Hurley
office building, and others in that imme-
diate neghborhood that are worth Slore
than 4 million dollars. If they wafe 10
burn they would not soon be replace t,'as'
we all know. The few seconds heaawa
which u fire could gain while the tiremen
were getting from the lower part OF town
20 this neighborhood might easily decide
The fate of these buildings. This we see III.
the Ellis hotel fire Han the firemen gotto
the fire i few seconds earlier. even witfthsf
defective water flow, they could bxve ~
inguished the blaze, and saved mat gfop-
.rty. The councilrnen will deserve and
win the regard of the public by putting the
fire station where it will do the most good.
FoRT WORTH.