davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-20


in lntrod ucing the Game
Manager Laeeh Maskrey, of Tacoma, has Some
very interesting experiences % relate of his ef-
forts ct the instance Of A. G. Spslding, to es1ab-
likh baseball IN England last season. A leagns
Of four clubs, In Birmingham. stoke, Preston
and Derby, was formed. all Of which, except
Derby, were backed by American capital with
the exception Of several instructors from the
United States, nearly all the playeu were
Englishmen, many OF whom we're picked from
the football players, in which Great Britain
ahoundx Most OF them ct the start bad never
seen . game of ball, and, Of course, could
do nothing with curve pitching Cen
scqueutly to eQUali1e the playing
strength OF the clubs and thereby increase the
interest in the games. it was mutually under
stood that none but English pitchers should Be
under the management OF Win Bran. IN old
time American ball player and foot racer, used .
professional battery, consisting OF Bull&x,
catcher formerly with Toledo, Chattanooga and
other teams, and Reitenhach, pitcher, with
whom Seattle people win hare chance 70 BE-
come acquainted. - he WIN pitch for Punt
Townsend this year. Finding that the nafive
players could do nothing against professions
pitcher. the other clubs prevailed upon Derby
to take Reisenhaeh ont Of the box for . time
Finding. however, that his team was losing,
Bryan put him back, which caused dispute.
and resulted in Derby withdrawing from The
league
The salaries paid the English players would
be considered ridiculous even Ia the smallest
minor leagues OF this country Naskrey, who
managed the Preston club. paid one Of his men
one pound twelve about $.-ses . reek. and the
others pound t$ss. The prices Of admission 70
the games were in keeping with the salaries
At frxt ssxpence was charged. but finding this
too high to salt the paebeian ideas OF the andi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-20
SPOKANE GETS LAwrOx.
The Tern Aocepserss P1acs Assigned
Hin ~ Last.

me Tern Accepterss P1aco Assigned
Hin ~ Last.
Pitcher Al Lawsou who made . record foe
himself By accepting engagements With three
different clubs n once and receiving advance
money and . ticket from each, wa SO to spo-
kane Fails
" T. Rockwell, secretary Of the league, nas
collected al the letters and felegrzras bearing
On the matter. frcn which IL vould pear that
LAxson's terms were accepted about March BY
Spokane. and that afferxsra the e-rafic pitcher
cast couple of aaehors to windward by coming
70 terms with Portland On March Is and Seattle
on March IL The advance money and tickets
received from the txo last named clubs have
been returned
Secretary Rockwell turned over iii the papers
70 President Bushnell, who went TO Portland On
Friday 70 confer with the officers OF the Port
land and spokane esnbe- Yestcsday M Rock
wen resolved the following telegram from NJ
BUSHNELL
Lawson case decided Ia favor OF Spokane
Barnes Wishes you % instruct Henxie TO allow
him 10 Play today. Wire him Immediately"
The secretary in reply wired Umpire
Hengie TO allow Lawson 70 take part
ia yesterdays game, but it seems
iron telegraphie reports that he did MT
His metal VIII probably have its FIRST trial in one
OF the games OF this week, when spokane fxlas
plays here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-20

Rms es-nei Of each rifehe--od KloE, j;
wsSsworfh. . PArrstt. ].
Runs hStsed in-Notx. ]. Ssenpe,. i; Mutton, 1;
FisAeyay, l.
Home rans-Sfensel and Ffahersy.
Hits MADDOX kic1. 6, OF wSdxwo-iA, 6;
Parrot. J.
T;snes az bA; Of each pitchers opponents
Klod. -, wadswagfh, is Parrot. !.
Double p,ays--westlnke. Cslsnagviu and Nosz
BASES on called b2lls-Gy Parrot, J.
Bases from being hit By pitched hzlis-None
ssrasx o1s-By Kios, $ ty waaswezta, ?. By
Sarrols.
Pissed aAlts-IGiiy,2
Mid Ys.ches-Psrsosf. J.
Time 81 game. hour, - Efs.teA
Czapire-Hengsa-
Scors---Shsi.ock.
Id Seattle game
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-20

SUMMARY.
Naas esrasd--oS March, 2: keena,,
ssehese hlts-lrwin
luzss<~ base sltS-fow March
- nase-tA1 keenan,, = March. Il
rs~sS q ess OF e4ca pitchers oxxouent-
s,esazaS g. NsrrA's, IS
$500 psSys->aes 1ls2rsez; soAoeaerS. rc,.
- % called balls siven-By March. >.
49, i'oH neiaS hit ~ pitched bslss-Bv
ssk srt-sy Keenan,, 6, March.
49, eAats-Cy Snyste-
f~ss1a esz2e-i hour snd s. minutes.
1Nre--sAacy Meps-lze.1.
sesss-Po-sus BAXTER.
vHAf TIE PANS" SAT-.
sssy recovered himself nscsly si,s, S,vs..
~ - sronaaer too hcs 70 hold. sra ,s-rw
! aAa ou; Al frs. ~@ 'a-es
- - scsond, after Meo-e lad hit safe and
IiS. - end- sne prospect at run SOC 1srnYns
a<sgel bat AesaAs s<sssra coNa 10 vc-S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-20
rHE COMING SERIES.


On wednesday the champion spoksnes win
he here for series OF tonr games Although
sss1 under the direction II john ; Barnes i 5.
however. nss the team al izss season The
..Texas Ssse-ss are missing. hnf IL sseir places
are ~ansr excellent material TIE clgh las
made Z splendid showing b. hceaAirs svea vita
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-20
TACOMA AMATEURS WIN.



TACOMA, April ls-lSpeezal The battery and
OF the PEges Sound Amateur League. The game
was called ~ p. n today 81 he Tacoras base
h.ll grounds, before aboat three hundred pec-
Pc. Rain stopped the game three times, h1s 81
s - O'Clock cAe Tacoma amateurs had worSssi
the Seattle Young men by score OF > foS
Albeit the audience was comparatively small
owing to the iue.enency q the weather. the
rain dad net ezrapen is enthusiasm There uas
rzneh shouting aac no lack Of reimbursement
for an exceptionally good play. The Seattle
team appeared n dark red uniforms, and the
Tacoma boys il white TIE batting csaex os the
TIVE teams waS.
Ta>aFsnl Nnstss.
Nsns1x. ID AsESA. %
e. Cory, - Kenny r.
goAnssSs, Il Ni.lenghhy. C.
II Cosy, -. RaYpa.a. 81
Flint, G CesTleswcyfA, s.
Mccall. r.. Eops. III
Baker. n saith. CT.
Rabbit ~ Parks. II
NScki9, c. SoE1tsS> 2.
Several changes Of position were made.
Conses pitched for Seattle uatia the hiIA inning,
VIXEN he wreEcAed lis ankle Hope beng sab
ssirases. In the seventh Inning Kenny relieved
wiisnaghhy il TIE box. the sa-uer beng pretty
veil tirea out Bsker pitched . fine game IL.
TIE TasoSass and. nao-s Than any otasr oae nan,
AslYed his team 70 score az easy vzeto-y.
S1ssnSe eggs wee TIE E1zs o. Tie asears Q. tie
yisfc-x until the SIKH inning. when Szsss sent
liner 10 R2ker, who pEf il - nrSs. where ii
vas not he'd. smith getting Ao-ae on Parks two
nsggsr. In the sixth Chsraeswoxsa Xix single
a2a stole secoEa and thira aud c&rae Aazas en-
a. error oi H. Cary. who nnfea af third IN
TIE eighth inning Eore knocked loag ~ 10
leEs for enc ezs, stole second and third and
socatsd kczae On an errc- By BAhaai. playing
sAxrs And rsss Was AZ the Seattle boys co1sa
do They lacked practice and Strengthening II
nesrix every pclas They could MOI a1a Baker.
who pitched . very steady game fran t-s; -
last TAe Seattle hoys xzc2s easa 5aizsy veI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-20

Axx., Aprl ls--fsaeclal Hwczk On the race-
Eack q the fai< grounds Il being pushed Moss
sc0vtly- Some Effy mea and twenty teams a-e
now enpaOyed upon The iDPr0veneask Be
tween twenty and thirty fzottinz. ranazng md
pacing horses a-e n0w In training there Here
aze the names Of sone OF them Mr.. Aczznsoa
ms IN charge. Deaco. 2--E- owned by J. "
Macleod. o. Semitic. Sserlingwnod, By Su<wccd
Laxrs1e, grandson Of E1ec1soneer: Ju1ney, q
Grand locking pacer, by woodnut, and several
ether very Troazxzns yozzSsten NJ 6eozxs
bEowa has IN charge fne 5-yezr-oad stallion
and two colts Mr. yan Rokkeien LIS hzs
Cesfie, 4-1e<, sorrss stallion, by Seneszl Grant.
spsaxue, chestnut sfAzlina, by Bob SprAgue,
Lady Kenwo0d, By In Wilkes Dz1ysx Gold
smith. By Alden Goldsmith: Black Dick by
D1cfatr: Governor, "a, by Green's B&ShAw.
Black Nellie, by OnecA Many more azs tx
pected early next week- Stable room fcr 10o
horses 70 take part u the races the E-ss week n
june Is already spoken fcr Tie n5le track viz
oe ready Tor use o. the lss Of Nsy. Undi fhen
TIE old half-Elie t-1xk il to answer the purposes
o. the horsenen- The scene ax fhs ground
ese-y morning Is iireiy one, - tie aye-S ars
there row Tor their daily exercise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-20
HOW THE TEAMS AVERAGE.
Seattie's Great Advantage In Both
Fielding Aad Bastins.

Tacoma teams in The series Just ended shows
thsf Seattle has wen OF the merits os the game.
IS she sxeeis in al departments. The following
figures VIII serve 70 compare the work q the
xAx,hx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-20

NENrHD. April lA-Ihe track xas IN good
condition SUMMARY
1woyeA--olds. one-ha,t nise-rowers won,
Riehesie1 second, Henry Jenkins third Tine.
So
TIE zrs1 heat, Tramp secnad. Fed Sign third
Tae, liza Second hezt-Eed Sign won.
koa.y Bolly secoad- Cryxpzno third Tine.
i-sTs4- In tie run-od Red Sign VICE Tine Ia
Cotton stakes, $l-aao a6ded, nile and an
eigafh-Ber1ha won. Broom Wood second, Arss-
c1s third Tine, 1-5Sa
Three-yeaz-olds, masdens- three-qrsrsers mile
The Major won, Kaharxna second. Tom third
Tine. LIS -
One-nile daSh-lnsnfence Won, Souyiezre SEC
end. Jack Murray third Tine, 1-s-5S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-20

seattle made ID earned runs Tacoma Seat
Tic made Il two-hSse hits, taree- base kis and
/ Zone run, making The total number OF bases
% hits IS; Tacoma made stwo-ASSe h.ts ana /
tArse- base hit. making tie total hxses - Sest-
re hiss made ssoc5le pays: TacczazS Seattle
hss been ressrea On strikes t;zaess Tacoma Is
t;.nrs. Seattle took first hsse on called halls -
t.raes Tacoma Is tines
TIE batting and SEEDING averages are;
FSsssssg Rassi~s. Taea4 CT. q hoses
Seattle .... IS * q.
TacosEk. So -@s ali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-20
rOwxsKND BEATS ran BAY.



HIxse BLEED IN the se1nd AnateuR
League Contest
PoKx ToYxsxxD. April 11s-Ihe BellioghAm
Bay and Port Townsend amateur leagre clnn
opened the season shss afternoon before 500 spec
ta1orx- Both teams put up good ball. and me
home club uon By score oS IL to q JOAN
Reidenhseh, the Ieft-hand txirser. head the yzs-
stozs down 70 seven hits and struck ont nine o.
them Freeman and Nnzlce pitched foz Bel
Gnghxm Bar.
In the Hrxf inning esch side scored one The
visitors did not score again III The eighth IN
mig, when they made one ruu- The Belhns-
ham Hay boz Who went 70 hat In the nsnfn
new out, and Leedy wss the next man up, ana
after two strikes had been called On hin be
and Freeman al reached first and al Of them
but Moore scored on series Of singular erTuzas
making total Of six runs
In the second inning Peerless DEear hit the
bail into night field fux home run, bringing N
Nolan and Reidenheet- IL wRk the feature ox
the game. and every body eheered While the
game vas devoid of other striking features,
was interesting throughout VIII D. Jeakins-
mayor Of New Whitcom, was an interested but
disappointed spectator. Following i the SCORE
By innings:
Runs ----.----- % "a III
6ase nl0.----------- = VI
BELlINGHAN BAR.
Runs 1 o 0 o o Q IS
Base hits o 81
SENKARY.
Twohase hits Leedy, Rapr0ad. MEAN 1aree-
base hit, Moore. Home run. Drear- Bases on
balls Reidenbsca 6. Freeman 5, Nullee , Hit
BY pitched ball. ReidcatAeh l. Freeman J.
Struck OCT Reidenbach 3, Freeman s Aullee
Passed balls, R.ppold :
The CALIFORNIA; League.
sAS Francisco. April la-Murnirg game
San Jose, =: oakland, 6 AIsernocn-Oakia1d.
q. Sxn jose, l.
Sacramento. 70, San Francisco, :.
American Association Games.
LOUISVILLE, April la-Lcuisyiile ), 81 Louis :.
CoICuEUs AuYil fa-Coluubus 4 Cincin-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-20

Americas Association Games.
LOUISVILLE, April la-Lcuisvilie 5, 81 Louis :.
CoLrxsus, April 1a-Columbus (, Cincin-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-20

Two-hase hits, Leedy, RspFosd. Ssssan. Three
balls Reidenbsca s. Freeman 5, NuIlee Hit
BY pitched bail, ReidcatAeh l. Freeman ].
Struck OCT Reidenbach 8, Freeman s A1l1ee 4
Passed balls, Rsppold :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
A. J.CAMMBYBR,
Sixth Avenue, cor. 18th st.
Public N0ticts.

T.. s;!ss /. ;:sI I'll clos: 'p9snD'S in ali
$Sa 4: isis sa'!s %ts
T.sS ss:',S ss.sss :S
4sr;: 's@ s;S ss
ia ss s4:%:a l sgs:
%.!so SSssa and r.
e.ss .y ana foss do .s
PEI stsan:iip Roxsns..
ai,scisd PER Si.y q SS,e.so "S a $40 4: y: FOR
s.asp
;ss ?' a S n cs!,,s
sasI
a.'s '1 mus. P'Ss 5. .asssa' S"st
.s assp Fl III s s.n .P sHs a$
.nsssa ~ ss ss4t1.%pop
SF'
s'fs s':s:s pss
ssGss! s'!s:: 81 ~
~
s;f 81;
.g IS:ia .nd s01 1d rssg:'
sleps ss. 5. "a s:ss ~
s; ss;iS:
4: ::s;:.$ s:!:i s'|:s' Fl .: ;;isS
Esop. s:gOw %S:t be Sr Sl.
,saninio Sa.4 VI RS,issas s.sts must Be-
Gssd orea and H.
aiIsS. Ps. gmship cnrisb 60
oT GTsnsSSs az
scs
y. fc1suh. = md ! yassa ana
CIV . H. F.'is.issssiSnSS si steamer from
R..S.ls assu sss f s:. d FL: va per
A for as LAW pss isss a
Nov. .is. Al eSU r. u Malls ioi China and Japan.
:fIssP s sSs FsR trnssi: s'Ss:
s s'S u, es,s siy NV " g sHs
and Samoan Island. per steamship Aariposa gTo9i
SSSa s III BIis,S NAH! . 1a:Ps S.H sas
.%s, H sh Hy "a %
scs nSa' so:. b rS TO once ss't asy ans
!! III: $s! VIII; ssSS $s.
sssR.sss y steamer. Close a 'hs once daily al
ffani:pscine mails are forwarded to San rranc,seo
3 s:i rom re sSs isf
s s q So5 f:Pf' pfaS i Jay "'s man
The sun., 1891-06-21

FOREST HOUSE,

This hsathful and popular resort will open Juns IA
situated q Northsrn New Jsr.ey the sehooisy range
OF mountnnA SJl feet above tidewater on the D.. L.
snd W: n r: "a miss from New York; no mosousosA
no maiara lake seven niIss IN crcunfersnce yscht.
Ing bathuE and boainG nns black bAsA OfwagO bass,
and pisksrs nshinS ar.. class livery ant accom-:
and bowlinE ssys In separate 6ndlnGs, m.sie rates
The sun., 1891-06-21
NEW GRAND HOTEL,

WESTERN cATsKiLL MouNTAINS
crsns June ~; RATES REDUCED FOR JULY; ONLY
HOTEL ON THE MOUNTAIN TOR WITH DIRECT
RAILROAD ACCESS: elevation. 2oOo feet; ~ hours
from New York. For rates &c. address K }. COR.
fEIk Manager. o. u u CAMPBELL. Assistant Hotel
Marlborough Broadway and Ye,h ST.. New York city.
The sun., 1891-06-21
CA1'SklLL MOUNTAINS.
PINE GROVE HOUSE.

rsantttuny located; elevation 1900 feet aceommo-
dRtions for. 10; aeoessike via "a akl Mountain kali
road: terms 81 to sl0 dAi y mail bowling, good
stablng. for further particulars address
DANIEL fEENRY, Pfopristor,
Gayhead Oreeus county n, T.
The sun., 1891-06-21

MOUNTAIN kETREAT HOUSE.
This wsiku0 own sumner resort b beautifully located
nes. the oass Of ths tstskili AouniainA nss from
GatskAl Village, Y miles from the Mountain House.
miles from ths hisheet peak o the Csutill
shsrt dstanss Of Glove Read sleepy Hollow and other
natural bsauteA Bowling alley. billiard t4bls anil
iverv Nouutain Retreat Houss stAges will meet yau
at the landing or dspot receiving notice. Adires,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-22
Kissed the Wrong Girl.

There was a very distressed young
man al The Union depot last night.
Among the passengers who passed
through the barriers for the Eastern Ex-
pres was a Young gentleman with a very
lovely air and the lady's satehel- The
pair boarded the train and were soon
engrossed in conversation, 50 much 50
that when the signal for departure was
given the young man jumped up and
made for the door without saying good
bve. When he reached the vestibule he
remembered his oversight and started
back TO remedy it.
The car WAS well filled, and the young
man was doubtless nervous and probably
near-sishted, for when he reached the
section, as be thought, containing his
beloved, he stopped suddenly and i'm
printed a fervid kiss on the ,lips of-some
other girl. There was scream, deep
aushes suffused the cheeks Of the right
girl, quickly followed by an indignant
frown; hurried apology from the poor
fellow followed, and then wild rush for
the door and tumble oifthe now rapid
ly moving train by q shamefaced and
lisgruntled young man.-Pins5aiTgt D's-
notch
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-22
A Flight of Eagles.

A Russia : letter says: A curious and
unusual sight has just been witnessed by
the inhabitants Of Bjeigorod, in the
south of Russia. A few days ago an
enormous fight of eagles were seen 20
fly past the town and settle in an ada
cent forest. The woodmen who were in
the forest at the time fed in dismay
from the place. II was well they did, for
when these unwelcome visitors had tax
en- their departure it was found that they
had devoured ten horses, several sheep,
and a vast number of smaller animals
The ground where they alighted was
strewn with feathers, and al the birds of
The neighborhood have been 50 terrified
that they have flown away. Only one of
the eagles was caught-a bird Of i'm
mense size and belonging to a Siberian
species. The eagles, which were several
hundred in number, few away in a
southwes,erly direction.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-22
Il feeble sronsan

Il feeble scozan
Is restored to health and strength,
by DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. If you're overworked, run
down." or debilitated, you need it.
It's an invigorating, restorative
tonic, and a soothing and strength
ening nervine, imparting tone and
vigor to the whole system. It's a
legitimate medicine. toO-carefully
compounded by an experienced ply
sician, and adapted TO woman's deli
cate organization. For all the
chronic weaknesses, functional de-
rangements, and painful disorders
peculiar to the sex, it IS an unfailing
remedy. It's because 1t IS unfail-
ing that it can be sold under a posi-
tive guarantee. If it fails to give
satisfaction, in any case for which
its recommended, the money paid
for it viii be promptly returned.
1t IS a legitimate aaedicine-not
a beverage. Contains no alcohol
to inebriate no syrup or sugar TO
sour or ferment in the stomach
and cause distress. As peculiar in
its marvellous, remedial results Is
in its composition
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-22
Happy Hoosiers.

William Timmons, postmaster at Ida
vile. Ind. writes " Electric Bitters has
done more for me than all other medi-
cines combined for that bad feeling aris-
ising from kidney and liver trouble
John Leslie, farmer and stockm2n Of the
same place, says: Find Electric Bitters
to be the best kidney and liver medi-
cine made me feel like a new man.
W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same
town, says Electric Bitters is just the
thing fora man that is all run down and
don't care whether he lives or dies he
found new strength, good appetite, and
felt Just ike he had new lease on life
Only 80 cents bottle at
John \. Snyder's Drug Store, Somerset,
Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-22

The seni-annu2l Encampment ofthe Grand
Army of the Republic, Department Of Penn
sylvania, was officially opened at Williams
port on Saturday afternoon, upon the ar
rival Of the headquarters train from Phila-
delphia. The Encampment Is beautifully
located on ground one-half mile north Of
the city limits.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-22
Fatal Error.

'I'm discouraged. / thought I could.
carve my way to the frcnt in humor, but
somehow don't succeed"
"The trouble with you is your tools
You use too many old saws.H-Psek.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-22

was 70 much troubled with catarrh
seriously affected my voice. One bot
lc Of Ely's Cream Balm did the work,
and my voice is fully restored.-B. F,
Leipsuer, A. B., Pastor of the 0livet Bap-
tist Church, Philadelphia, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-22
RuckIen,s ArnIea saIve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-22

To remove a rusty screw place a red
hot iron to the head for a short time and
use the screwdriver while the screw is
hot.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-22

A law has been drafted in PennsyIva-
MIA fOrbidding the docking of horses
tails, under fine and inprisoemeut.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-22

sPeealss on cArosI NosITz q r. p ~
hey yin country era
Hfasrae PLAIN an eae t
Sess and lhSs vtses, I9 enc s % s S 3 any % on.
Of he Lawrence County Wool GseH
following testimonial o The
Eig PyIgs Inward I1lss Asa rs4 local hi
lralthe
noNI agreed sud treated
Prra
S tss bSTs I @ @ sns srssas aeas S s
Sssth ' | MseslEs els5sos. Box Seac cl.e s
LANE WALK WITHOUT CRCTcHEs
anc
hondoe bssln.o o yoEss b
treatment Of Dr. 'a T ~, months C1h
egss1
NARY FRYE- 3 a
Sts Gatash si as ye5 Irs5 sye d2 &
s1iIh 5greaty
EIGHT PoLIPI REMOVED FROM NOSE - o.
Mcclellan
al 1aslr tarog5
CATARRH DEAFSEs5 " -"
Ie
letta. and setting and HEAVIER
llofa Al
cn Tao po5d N
Dopa u 70
csqssFs Warts Y= .s seyel g & acids Hte I.
ing neiho all 4 GO Coanaus OHIO
EXAMINATION End CONSULTATION FREE
FRIDAY JULY 3tST, AND SATURDAY AUG. 1SL
SOMERSET HOUSE. SOMERSET. Ps
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-22

The average weight Of fleece has doub
led in the United States in the last thir-
teen years
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-22
FINE
STOCK FARM !

Very fine Stock Farm Of COO acrss located
in the garden spot OF Iowa, Marshall Coun-
ty. 81 miles from Union. on the Iowa Cen
trail Railroad. and five miles from Clifford, on
the e. & y. W. X. X. Can reach twenty diff
ferent dep0ts by team in one days drive.
The ground all titled. so every acre can be
cultivated under a veiy high state OF cul-
tivafion. Contains four large drive wells,
with wind pumps, which supply an abund-
ance of water 20 every field or part OF the
whole farm. Buildings of the very best
Fine large house, containing all modern
improvements hot and cold water all
through the house, and a splendid large
barn, granary, other buildings, etc Price
only SIS per acre. $1,000 cash, balance TO
suit purchaser.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-22

DRUNKENSESS-L HaRTT-Ia
All the World there Is but one cure,
DIR. Haines' Golden specific.
IL can he ciycu in . CUP ff tc. ar cor.e vrifbouk
the kBovleese 81 the person taxing it, edeetinga
ereedF and ternancut rufc, IS b thsr the PATIENTS
et grnnkard= have been curad who have fakeu the
S2loen spec sc IN their coffee without tieir znoWI-
elss ana today believe fhHT quit drinking of their
ssn free VII No harmful eject results from is
eainlHistrzfen- tures guaranteed. send for cir
So-DAs SPECIFIC c., is Race Street. Cincinnati a
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-22

Go into the room and bring that cake
on the table, said an Austin mother to
her son.
It's too dark I'm afraid to go into
that roon.r
60 right into that room this instant,
or III 60 in aid bring out the strap
If you-bfing = out-the-strap.r
replied the boy, sObbing. " bring-the-
eake=along, too, ,r-Tsfas Sf.inqs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-07-22

seeoo % 4 vssr Is eciur su,de ~ Jah,i r.
Goadsfn. . rey .h-I - Fask fsr ~. Ecale-.
ycu nay not ul-ke - m1tl- iut uu tan
tca1h yau QuirkiF how - osrn fra.n - q
$40 = dsF e. the start sd riof~ - vou -
en- Roth sskes- 81 rEzs. a. rry ilalf q
ing ali year iinle.ur spare uIusscuts cai, IL
The s~urk. Al y ur,T. tifrat fey - - -
even w1rker- We s-aft rru. frn.l.i.i-ar
rserythinr- EASILY. SFEEIlLr z~srr.-f
PARTICULARS EEEE- al1rsss q cr-s
sIfasoa a CO., f0EfLkAb. azfaE.