davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-15

Among others who witnessed the execu-
ton Of the Nicely boys was Moses Yoder. of
Lull Post Office.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-15
CARPETS
A full line of Carpets in

Body Brassels,
Tapestry Brussels,
All wool 3-ply,
All wool 13 pair Extra Super,
Union Extra Super,
Double and Twisted Cotton Chain,
Damask and Stair Carpets,
Rags and Hemps,
Floor, Table and Stair Oil Cloths,
Smyrna and Cocoa Rugs, and
Carpet Paper.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Everything pertaining to this
class of goods.
Mems, Youths and Boys Over.
shirts,
Laundried Dress Shirts,
The best unlaundried shirt made at
80 cts,
Neckwear, Cuffs and Collars,
Plain and fancy striped Underwear,
Hosiery, Gloves, DC, &c, in all the
latest novelties.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-15

Justice of the Peace Gillian Lint can be
found in his office in the Cook & Beerits
Block, every week day.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-15
5000 COPIES.
,s TOP NOTCH!

g.,.tp Breaks the Record
,u,kes a Score Unprec-
Led in the History of
,u journalism.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-15

A complete line of Hats, in soft,
stiff, crush and wool hats in all the
latest styles and shapes.
Mems and Boys Spring and sum
mer Caps, and a beautiful line of
Headwear for the little ones.
We also carry a good line of
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots and
Shoes, Trunks and Satchels.
We can safely say to the public
that our line of Spring Goods excels
any we have ever carried, and trust
you viii give US a call before max
ing your Spring purchases.
Respectfully,
!. M. HOLDERBAUM.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-15
LACE CURTAINS

from co cents to $500 per pair.
serims for Curtains from to i0c. per yard.
Fancy Curtain Nets in dots and stripes, at al
prices.
100 pieces of Indigo Blue Calieoes, just in
BED SPREADS,
TABLE LINENS.
NAPKINS, TOWELS.
CRASHES. HAMBURG
EDGINGS, LACEsS. WHITE
GOODS. HANDKERCHIEFS.
RUCHINGS, COEsSETS, GLOVES
and NOTIONS Of every kind
of yards Of new Ribbons in new
shades. Dress Trimmings of all kinds.
Table Oil Cloths in "a at 25 cents. A
full line OF Bleached and Unbleached
Muslins in all the different widths
and kinds. Tiekings OF all kinds.
wool and Cotton Carpet Chain
in all colors.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-15

Can't some one please tell Us where We
can find John Beach
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-15

Miss Bird or better use her christian
name-yirginia White Harrison and Mr..
Paul Douglas Millholland, were married on
Wednesday, sth inst, in ST. James Protestant
Episcopal Church. Piedmont, West Va. A
dispatch TO the Wheeling Intelligence says !:
Miss Harrison wss DIAM of loveliness
attired in an exquisite bridal gown Of white
six. cut decolette and sleeveless. with long
trail and beautiful veil around the cour-
SAGE was half wreath Of lilies Of the valley;
silver slippers and white gloves completed 9
beautiful costume. She carried q boquet of
lilies of the valley and japanese hyacinths
The bride is well known in Somerset and
is great favorite among a large circle of
friends. The groom is Superintendent Of
the Never-sink Mountain Railroad. Mr.
and Mrs. MilIholl2nd viii make their home
in Reading, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-15
New Lexington Normal School.

New Lexington Normal School.
will open a Normal at New Lexington
April 2Ist, to continue for term of eight
weeks. Special attention viii be given to
methods and the art of school government
Examination at the end Of the term by
Superintendent Berkey.
W Vrrov,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-15

Nolhins nsw co ths EIk LIek 81 ssId.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-15
LACE CURTAINS

From soc. a pair to the best. Cur
tain Scrim 5 to Zoe. Swiss Cur
tains, 25c.
Table Linens, Napkins, Towels and
Crash at OLD prices.
A full line of best Fast Colored
Hosiery. Largest assortment of
Corsets. Hanesomest of Umbrel-
las. A complete assortment of Ia
dies Neckwear.
A full lineof Lace and Hamburg,
and Lace and Hamburg FIounc-
Jugs. Kid, SILK, and Lisle Thread.
SPRING WRAPS
As usual,my stock Of Millinery
Goods viii be the largest, hand
soonest and cheapest in the coun-
ty. All my Black silk Warps
and all-wool Henriettas and
serges were bought before
the new duties went into
effect. | viii sell them
than if bought later.
for ladies'. As usual my stock Of miIlin-
cry grods will be the largest. hand
somest and cheapest in the County.
MRS. A, E. UHL.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-15

Senator Cameron in Poor Health.
WAsHISeroS, April 10.-Since his return
from the South Senator Cameron has been
in poor health. He has been unable to leave
his room for several days.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-15

Read Mrs. A. F. Uhrs advertisement in
another column. 1t will be of some advan-
tage to you
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-15

Tuesday evening last beyy Of young la
dies and gentlemen tramped down to the
" stepping stones. It was not a moon
light promenade alone that took them to
the ripping waters, but more to surprise
their young friend, Lille Bealman, who's
fathers house stands at the waters edge and
who's hospitality is well-known. The SUI
prise was complete and after little Miss Lille
bad entirely recovered from it the balance
Of the evening was spent playing games. At
10 o'clO,k Miss Bealman invited her guests
to sit down at a table ladened with elegant
refreshments. The party broke up at mid
night and the lads and laddies returned to
their homes after having spent one Of the
most enjoyable evenings of their lives.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-15

We congratulate ourselves on hav-
ing the largest and most CON-
plete stock Of
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-15

Prof c. B. Cook In letter to the HERALD
from Charters. Allegheny county, says;
The HERALD is one of our most interest
ing weekly letters Long may it continue
to flourish. School IS progressing. We have
SIS pupils enrolled; 10 assistant teachers !;
salaries Of teachers range from S42 to sI0O
per month the term Of school is months /;
our percentage Of attendance 10 date is 80.
We have an excellent school building. hav-
ing cost about $4,000, but it is not large
enough for the number of pupils We have at
present, hence an addition consisting of 4
large rooms will be built during the sum-
mer vacation. at a cost Of $, 600. find the
people OF Allegheny county intensely inter
ested in education matters and as a result
the schools are among the best in the State
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-15

The following NAMED gentlemen have
i.een drawn to serve on grand and traverse
5aries FOR the regular May term of court, be
ginning May Is:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
ITO be continued)
THE GREEN DOG LED THE ozHnzG
A Coon Hunt that Grew In Exeitenen1 aAl
Ended with Surprise.

A Coon Hunt that Grew in Excitenent and
Ended with Surprise.
SCRANTON. Oct. 17.-Three Scranton sports-
men had an extraordinary coon hunt In Clifton
township last Monday night The half moon
hung In cloudless sky. and two hours after
sunset the sportsmen turned three dogs loose
in q cornfleld near Bell Meadow Brook. One
OF the dogs had never seen q coon. while the
others were old hands at the sport All three
Immediately went to beating about among the
corn shocks. ranging the field from side to
side. The eager sportsmen followed with guns
at full cock. Over q knoll the silent dogs
hunted. and then on toward the creek Seven
eighths Of the field were rsnsacked without
any signs Of coons. Near the lower end Of the
lot the experienced dogs began to neglect their
work. They turned back suddenly and seemed
to have lost all interest In the hunt Tho men
urged them on. but they acted as though they
had become disguised with the sport. The
green dog, on tho other hand. attended strictly
Aiiat once his m usical voice rang out sharp and
clear on the cool. crisp evening air. 1t told the
SS 1osd ap ths soaad 81 tbs
prieked W their ears. they hssitaSsd < nS.
Esction where the green dog was giving tongue.
Thoufs ths cid er ne he
Il ACROSS the creek. IN which the Watsr Vas
low. and then he raced after IL up the sloping
hillside beyond. On the opposite side Of the
the aS caught s% s si sa
Their on they overlook the green dog. and for
the next few minutes the constant yelping OF
the eager trio Allied the sportsmen With de-
Blythe time the hunters had got across the
creek the dogs were far ahead Of them. They
ran at the top Of their speed. but they oouldpt
the Az the
lively chase Up the decllyity toward the SUM
pected the coon would take to the timber In
q & Es Rdss ep e:
clearing. and led the dogs toward Lake Henry.
The hunters were puzzled over the way the
In q pasture field near the top Of tho hill the
dogs oyerhauled the game and brought It to
bay They stopped barking at once. and the
hunters. who were hurryinG to catch up heard
dim moonlight that the dogs were In feroe
combat with four animals. The game was
more than a match for the dogs. but the plucky
them Iii they saaealed. The Hunters W Sdd
the UNEQUAL fight for two or three minutes.
When seeing that the doKs we're not likely 70
They Instantly turned tall. but the sportsmen
killed them, all before they had run twenty
yards from the spot
thesurprise Of the sportsmon. The dead api-
mails were all offers. a full-grown male and fe-
male. and two young ones two,thirds as large
ss assy
desperately for their lives when the dogs over
hauled them. Tho dogs ears hung In ribbons.
their noses were badly scratched and bitten.
otters II the sportsmen had been i've minutes
later In reaching tho spot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
Ayer's S0rs0pNrSM0
Prepared BY Dr.. j. C. Ayer d Co., LosceH, Xass.
Cures Others, WSZy Care Y0u

oh was gone The train oame IN and Louise
got aboard. and Matt made his way Into the
station and went to ask the operator In the
telegraph once II she had got anything for
Miss Northwick.
She said: Something Just como IwAs watt
ing for the hack to send It up"
"Oh. I will take II. II you please Am going
back to Mr.. Northwick's." said Matt
"All right"
Matt took tho despatch and hurried out TO
ind some means Of getting quickly TO Miss
Northwick with It There was no conveyance
about the station. and he started up the street
ut q gait which was little short OF Q run.
which exposed him to tho ridioule Of such
small boys as observed his haste In their in
tervals Of punging. One. who dropped from the
runner Of q sleigh which came up behind him.
jeered him for the awkwardness with which
he foundered out Of its way In the deep
snow Of the roadside. The sleigh was abruptly
halted. and Sue Northwick called from II. "Mr.
Hilary couldn't wait at home. and I've Just
been at the depot by the lower road. You have
despatch
"Yes. I have telegram"
"Oh. give It to mel"
He withheld 1t q moment II don't know
what 1t is. Miss Northwick. But II It isn't what
you expected. will you let-will you allow
me-"
As II she did not know what she was doing.
she caught the despatch from his hand. and
tore 1t open. WELL" she said. Il knew It He
hasn't been there: now shall 60 to Well
water" She crumpled the telegram nerv-
ously In her hand. and made . motion to Lift
the reins.
Matt put his hand on her wrist you
couldn't. You-you must let me 60"
"You7"
Me. I can get into Boston In time for that
half-past-seven train. and can do all the
things when I get to Wellwater that you
couldn't do. Come: be reasonablei You must
see that what I propose ia best I solemnly
promise you that nothing shall be left undone.
or omitted or forgotten. that could set your
mind at rest Whatever you would wish done.
will do. Go home: your sister needs you:
you need yourself: II you have q trial to meet
greater than this suspense. which you've
borne with such courage. you want all your
strength for It beg you to trust me to do
this for you. know that 1t seems recreant to
let another 60 in your place on such an errand.
but 1t really isn't so. You ought to know that
wouldn't offer to 60 II we're not sure that
could do all that you could do. and more.
Come! Let me 60 for youp'
He poured out his reasons vehemently. and
she sat like one without strength to answer.
When he stopped she still waited before she
answered simply. almost dryly. Well" and she
gave no other sign Of assent In words But
she turned over the hand on which he was
keeping his. and clutched his hand hard: the
tears, the FIRST she had shed that day. gushed
into her eyes. She lifted the reins and drove
away. and he stood In the road gazing after
her till her sleigh vanished over the rise OF the
ground to the southwark.
ITO be continued)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

ITO" Ho t"tdIyo SsNlay 1FUuAA
Smart Youth Ito rustic old party on opposits
side Of street carl--You seem. TO be looking AZ
me pretty close. Uncle. Do remind you Of
Russ 6S Gssa Y snG YUa Of
aunt u mine IN Fsnnsylvani1. Only skSS ~
alsstls moEs bssxd than you've got
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
CHAPTER XII.


Tho affair had boon mixed up with tea and
lunch. and there was now tho suggestion OF .
gay return to the Northwick place and an hour
or two more In that pleasant company OF pretty
and lively women. which Wade loved almost
a. we'll as he loved righteousness He knew
that there was such Q thing a. death In the
world: he had often already seen Its strange.
peaceful face: he had Just stood by an open
grave; but ut the moment his youth denied 1t
all. and he swung along over the hard-packed
roadway thinking Of the superb beauty OF
Suzetto Northwick. and the witchery OF Louise
Hilary's face. II was like her to come at once
TO her friend In this anxiety. and he believed
strength was In her to help bear the worst.
the worst that now seemed so remote and I'm
possible.
He did not ind Matt Hilary In the station;
buthe pushed through 10 the platform outside
and saw him ct little distsnoe standing be-
tween txs q ~ tsaesk aa1 wstehins . gyeup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12
THE OFFICE BOYS OBSERVATIONS

I'd like TO know what / am. Am an
Office boy or am | a blamed beast of bur
deng wont be either much longer | can
tell 'em that. My ma says I'D better stay
where | am, cause / seem TO be doin'
pretty well, she says,
Doin' pretty well She'd ought to ha'
seen me Saturday. If that want the
very worst I'd carried papers TO the
other Office at 81 Westminster street, an
I'd put bundles on baggage cars, an I'd
lugged papers out TO the wagon an most
broke my back cause them steps is steep.
An then come a ring at the telephone an
a man in East Providence said he'd sold
out all his papers an he wanted twenty
five more right away.
Here, YOU" says the big bundle man.
That's just the way they talk 70 me.
Here. you,n says he, "take this bundle
right over just as quick as you can"
18TH cost 10 cents car fare just for
them few papers, says |, cause | do hate
TO see money wasted.
"DOn't care what IL costs" says he, real
cross like, an never said "Mr" nor
nothin.' Take 'em right over quick.
IF he can sell more papers he must have
'em.n
So toted 'em over 20 East Providence.
AN when | gOt back | had 10 carry bigger
bundle up TO Olneyyille, where they didn't
have enough, an then il was after u. but |
office, for the newsboys was goin' TO sell
late on count o. the prizes an IL bein' sat
urday night. An then ! went home clean
tuckered out Twas most as hard work
a. the wholesale grocery. An dno but
I'd a. soon be white with -four as black
with ink and sticky with paste.
Forms was late saturday too, an that
makes folks jump lively, / tell you
tried 20 help the stcreOtyper chiscl of the
edges of his plates an he said T | didn't
quit I'd cut the ears of her. Wonder
what he meant. An what's quad. an a
slug, an a miuion ! guess Know what
minion ia. I've hearn 'em say at th,
museum, " llo Minion, bring forth the
stced But / don't see any minion about
here 'cept myself. An i won't stay q
single day after I find out what all th,
funny tools are an what they use 'em for
Wonder Y / ought 10 learn To print
Don't believe the city editor knows how q,
print Greeley knew how, though. | seeI
n man once what seen him standin' at hi
case an hobbin' his head mp an down a
he grabbed the type. I'm goin' 90 be IN
editor like Greeley, or like Danielson tha
everybody says - much about. The prn
tcrs say Greeley used TO swear awful.
wonder Z III have to-
Go zee some more pencils Yes, sir
/ right away. liz OFFICE BOY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12

REPUBLiCANS!

To stimulate among the Republican
clubs of the state that friendly rivalry
which is so essential to their success and
10 that of the party, the News" will, on
November 10th, present to that Repubii-
can club which. I'm the opinion of the
reading public, Is rendering the most SER
vice to Repubiicanisn, "a handsome silk
banner suitably inscribed.
The News" invites its friends to make
the selection. from their own knowledge
of the facts, by fliing out this coupon aud
sending 10 to the business Office of the
paper, 81 Westminster street We shall
continue to print coupon and offer until
the final decision on Nov. 10. free bal
lot and "A fair count viii decide.
Which IL the strongest Republican club
i'm the state-not In numbers necessarily,
but in usefulness 10 the party?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12

HENRY~W ATTERsoN defined his position
to Chicago Tribune reporter the other
day saying England raises 800, 900, 900
by tariffs, but there are none of her taxes
that are laid for protection, and that is
the system this country will adopt"
This country would be vastly better off,
would it not, with the mass of its popu-
lation reduced TO living on bread and tea
after tLe English manner, and the tea
the one comfort-taxed eight cents on
every pound?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12
POEMS OF PLACES.

A fellow who lived on stump Hill
Had terrible ague and chill,
SO he climbed "a pear tree,
And you readily see
That he shook the pears down with his chill.
A morose old BACH Of Bellefonte
When advised 20 wed said a" won't"
But one bright day in June
lie sang new tune -
And he says 20 his cronies now, Don't"
Three tramps once came down on Globe viii
lage
With their minds bent on rapine and pillage,
But man with gun
Winged two and MANNED one,
And they've since stayed away from Globe viii
lago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12

He is, besides, Chairman Of the Business
Committee of the council, and may be re-
garded Justly as the representative Ameri-
can in the august assemblage.
Bishop Hurst's great attainments as q
scholar emphasize his gifts as an eloquent
speaker and man of affairs.
He was born near Salem, Dorchester
county, Md, August 10, 1884. AT 20 years
old he was graduated at Dickinson Col
lege. He taught the learned languages
in Hedding Institute, New York,
two years, then went to Germany,
where he studied theology in the
universities of Halle and Heidelberg.
In 1858 he entered the Newark Conference
n Il minister of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Eight years after he returned 10
Germany, taking charge of the theological
department of the Mission Institute OF the
German Methodist Church at Bremen.
This was removed while he presided over
its affairs 10 Frankfort-on-the-M Main and
renamed as the Martin Biblical Institute.
After three years of service at Bremen and
Frankfort DR. Hurst made an extensive
travelling tour, including Russia, the
Scandinavian countries, France, Swi TIER
erland, Italy, Great Britain, Greece, Syria
and Egypt. In 1874 be returned to the
United States and assumed the chair Of
professor OF historical theology in the
Drew Theological Seminary, Madison, n,
j.. Of which he was made president two
years after, retaining his professorship.
lie was elected bishop in 1880. Bishop
Hurst is the author of a considerable array
of erudite books.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12

Commissioners of the Worlds Fair in
viting competitive designs for the State
building at Chicago. AS any architect
would naturally feel il an honor TO have
his on her name linked with such astruc-
ture, there will be keen interest in the
competition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12
The only Republican daily
of the Republican Capital
of a Republican State.
THEORY AND FACT.

Free trade theory: Protection
raises prices and diminishes the
worlxman's purchasing power.
Protection fact: Am Ameri-
can carpenter can buy, with one
days wages, from 40 to 90 yards
OF good print cloth. a British
carpenters days wages will buy
about % to 20 yards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12
WHAT THE NEWS" WANTS TO SEE.

Fall trade booming.
Tin plate lies rebutted at the polls.
Pawtucket Republicans disappoint their
enemies.
Flower speaking for himself
The Tanlmany tigers tail twisted still
harder.
The evening school system greatly ex-
tended in the State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12

CHICAGO doesn't know whether to re-
joice or to sorrow in this twelfth of
October. 1t brings the time dangerously
near which is to show whether the Lake
City, did or did not :" bite of more'n she
could chaW.n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12

A BANKER and a yrocA are running
Cor mayor in Brooklyn, the latter on the
Republican ticket. Curiously enough,
the Democrat is said to have the most
ss sugar."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12

UNDER the Mckinley bill the price of
sugar has gone down to less than cents
G pound OF good standard grades. Who
cannot remember when it was more
than double!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12

A PRIVATE soldier stationed at Fort
Hamilton has committed suicide because
he wasn't permitted to call on married
woman. Some people help the fool
killer heap.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12
BISHOP HURST.

Representative American Methodist at
the EeumenicaI Council in Washington.
IL fell TO the lot of Bishop John Fletcher
Hurst, d. d., of Washington, 10 deliver
the address of welcome TO the delegates as
sembled in the Ecumenical Council now in
session at that city, and he acquitted him
self with Characteristic address and ability.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12

THE Boston independent papers
again have the news of Blaine's definite
retirement from public life. Blaine's
retirements as reported by the indie
nendent" press become monotonous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12

THE wrecked Despatch is not great
loss to the United States Navy. But its
disaster gave the naval out6tters of the
government an opportunity to show in
what hot haste they could prepare the
Atlanta to go to her assistance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12

THE total tariff dues collected by the
United States amounts to 81. 60 per capita.
of this the foreign exporter grumblingly
pays far the heaviest share.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12

Ia candidature de VI. Allen rofilce de
gouyerneur du Massachusetts, deyient chaque
Jour dc plus en- plus pOpulaire. La lutte est
ment remporter rune eclatante victoire aux elec-
tons du mois prOchain.-L LEsperance.
There are many thousands of people in
Massachusetts, who speak French and vote
American. They are all for Allen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12

Poor Mr.. Chaplin of Brooklyni His
doll is stuffed with sawdust indeed. He
wasn't, nominated for governor. He
wasn't renominated for mayor of Brook
lyn, and the White House is so far off
that it looks gray with the distance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-12

THE bicyclists looked chilly in their
knee breeches as they whirled past the
NEWS Office this morning in the teeth of
the wind