davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-02
Eupepsy.

This is is what you ought to have, in
fact, you must have it to fully enjoy life.
Thousands are seaching for it daily, and
mourning because they find it not. Thou
sands upon thousands of dollars are spent
annually by our people in the hope that
they may attain this boon. And yet it
may be had by all. We guarantee that
Electric Bitters, if used according to direc-
tons and the use persisted in, will bring
you good digestion and GUST the demon
dyspepsia and install instead eupepsy.
We recommend Electric Bitters for dys-
pepsla and all diseases of liver, stomach
and kidneys. Sold at so cents and 81 per
bottle by H. Brandt, druggist.
A disordered condition of the stomach,
or malaria in the system will produce
sick headache, you can remove this
trouble by taking DR.. J.. H. McLean's
Little Liver and Kidney Pills. Twenty
five cents per vial. For sale by Frank
Frisby.
Queen Victoria has a remarkably fine
head of hair, for a lady of her age; but
her son, the Prince of Wales, is quite
bald. Had he used Ayers Hair Vigor
earlier in life, his head might, to-day,
have been as we'll covered as that of his
royal mother. It's not too late yet.
Estray Notice.
Came into my enclosure about the 10th,
a bay mare; halter on with small rope
attached; branded u.
NARoIssE BEL1MoRE,
Painted Woods Creek,
Burleigh County.
Falconer, P. o.
80 Merino and Shropshire bucks for
sale. HUGH CAMPBELL,
Glencoe, Emmons, Co., N. D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-02
Symptoms of Consumption,

William j. Sharples, Port Dram, Nor
ris county, N. j., writes:
my business is that of sharpening
mine drills and I am much exposed to
smoke and gas. About three years ago I
began to have a bad cough, with con-
siderable indigestion and pains in my
chest. My physician told me I had
symptoms of consumption. By the ad-
vice of my father, an old friend of Brand
reth's Pills, L commenced using that
valuable remedy. By the time l had got
through the second box I began to pass
a very disagreeable humor Or pus. 1 be-
gan to improve very rapidly after this,
and grew stronger and better every day.
My cough is now we'll. I sleep we'll at
night and have no more indigestion.''
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-02
Vapor Poison and Its Antidote,

The morning and evening mists that per.
vade the atmosphere of malarious localitie.
cannot be breathed with IMMUNITY. A safe.
guard is needed to render harmless the
dangerous miasmata with which they are
impregnated. The surest, safest defense is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t is an antidote
to the poison which has already been inhaled
and borne fruit, an adequate preventive Of its
harmful effects. No preparative Tor breathers
of miasma tainted air or drinkers of malaria
poisoned water like the Bitters. 1t completely
neutralizes the otherwise irresistible onset
OF the aerial foe. Settlers ON newly cleared
land, eXraVators OF canal routes (notably that
on the lsthmus of Panama), western pioneers
and emigrants- in short, all subjected to
lnaiarlal influences in air or water find In it
q benign remedy, an %effectual safeguard. Dis
orders OF the stomach, liver and bowels, ala
grippe" rheumatism and kidney complaints are
Frequently accidents occur in the
household which causes burns, cuts,
sprains and bruises for use in such cases
DR.. j. h. McLean's Volcanic Oil Lini-
ment has for many years been the con-
slant favorite family remedy. For sale
by Frank Frisby.
Indigestion radically cured by the use
of Angostura Bitters. Sole Mannufac-
turers, DR. J. G: B. Sieggert & Sons.
Procured of all druggists.
Geo. Jennings will sell groceries at
very low figures for cash, and butter and
eggs are as good as g%reenbacks with him.
Remember the place, Sign of the Lone
Star Flag"
Unsupported disorders of the kidneys
are responsible for many of the ordinary
ailments of humanity which neglected,
develop into a serious and perhaps fatal
malady. Experience would suggest the
use of DIR. j.. H. McLean's Liver and
Kidney Balm. For sale by Frank
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-02
Estray Notice.

80 Merino and Shropshire bucks for
sale. HUGH CAMPBELL,
Glencoe, Emmons, Co., N. D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-02

Indigestion radically cured by the use
of Angostura Bitters. Sole Mannufac-
turers, DR. J. G.. B. Sieggert & Sons.
Procured of all druggists.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-01-07
CURES spRAlMs.

Cincinnati. Ohio. April .. 1890.
suffered with spraired ankle which
swelled very much. Pound great relief in use
OF 81. Jacobs OIL and swelling disappeared.
MoLIIE EECKs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-01-07
The Somerset Herald.
ESTABLISHED 1927.
Ems Of Publication

rer1lS Oh IuD11caC1On
.sea ever Wednesday morning Is q o,
-. z p4id IN advance Otherwise q 5,
-..--.-.sblg bscAs-seA
.,.-ga0n WI Be assuuHrsnued uasn al
- sc PAID zP. Pcsszaazsez nesiectns
.-u,raen suhsorbers DC nOs take out thess
-sss hsis responsible fur the 1h.csp-
..-asussnoTins rrOn one posso1es % an
..o.a eve ns ths name Of the former a
-sss pusssas Ones- Aden@
TIE sOxEEzz- HEzAID,
sO1EzzEz. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-01-07
PUBLIC SALE.
Valuable Real Estate !

Bi VIRTUE OF an or,serofS fSsle iss,isi ont ~ !, :.
.ltpnans Cgllrt d Somerses County. Pa rrilf
- . public sale on the premises n Elklier
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-01-07
A ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

1o1Se Fsrate Of Email Miller. lafe of Cnusmsugh
towaship. Somenret County. Pa
letter. sof administration on the aboyeestate hay-
ing beea granted % the undersigned By the proper
sJfho-ffr notice Is hereby given 70 al persons
irfj4tted 10 said estate 70 make immediate pay
roeuf and those having claims against the same
viii present them duly authenticated for settle
rneuf on or before Friday. jan y 81. iSJl- al The
iste residence Of the deceased
JOHN X. MILLER,
Pred. ". Bieseckc-. Attorney
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-01-07
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Ayers SarsapariIla

Is an effective remedy. as numerous testimo-
Eials conclasIyely prove. For two years
i vas a eoastznf sufferer from dyspepsia
and liver complaint ! dOctOred long
time and the medicines prescribed. IN nearly
every case only aggravated the disease.
An apothrcsry advised me 10 use Ayers
sarSaparillz- did 50. and was cured
a a cost OF s.. Since that time Il has
been my family medicine. and sickness has
become stranger TO our household 1
believe il 10 be the best medicine on earth
r. ?. AeNulty, Hzekmzn, - Summer ST,
Lowell MssS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-01-07
FOR ERUPTIoNs

and al disorders originating IN Impuriiy Of
the blood. such as boils, earbuncles, pimples,
blotebes. salt-rheuln ScaId-head, scrofuIOus
sores, and the Ike take only
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-01-07
Terms of No. ?.


il the matter Of the estsre Of Aary Fireztone late
Of Upper Turkeyfoot NWp-. Sor1srset Co. Pa
Letfers fesfamentsry oE the shove estate having
been granted % the undersEned by the proper
authority. no-ice Is hereby given 10 All persons
indcb.ed % sid estate 70 make immediate pay
ueut aud thcse having claims against the same
viIl present them daly authenticated fE settle
T1euf on SATURDAY. the slst day OF January 1s9i Al
the late residence o. ssid deceased
JOHN FIRESrONE.
Executdg
Fred " BieseckeT. Attorney
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-01-07
THIS AND THAT.
How 1T Works.
CURES BRUISES.

Feaezviile, No. Feb. Z. 1870.
-. Jacobs on is without q peer for peins,
Iruises, aches, &c Rev. 7. @. HkvxTes.
Pastor Baptist Church.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-01-07
SATURDAY, JANUARY1O. 1s91

AZ O'Clock D. m OF ssia ,Isx The following A.
Il9el resl estate, lste the property OF knSiInias
Gsrletfs- deceased VIZ.
- ,eri@in piece OF parcel of ground sitiate in
r = lAl1eA ioH ila1if, Somerset Comfy, Pa. sdioiz
ing s-ncs q jeremiah J. Polk on the north I'd
N-ru =! - ssieI on lie s0lfh T1blic read on the
etsi at.e y " Newman on the east. eonieirinr
story frssue = wv
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-01-07
FOR DEBILITY,
Ayers SarsapariIla

is certain cure, when the complaint origi-
nzies IN impoverished blood - was a
great sufferer from q low condition of the
blood and general debility. becoming finally,
50 reduced that WIS unfit for work. Moth
Ing that did for the complaint helped NE
50 much as Ayers SarSapariIla. few bottles
OF which restored me tahealth and strength
take every opportunity 10 recommend this
medicine IN similar cases. &C. EyIck, ii Z.
Main s., ChiIlieOthe, Ohio.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-01-07
CrocKHoLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting Of The Stockholders Of the
First National Bank Of Sonersef- for the election
cf Di7ecfnrs for the year A. d. 1881 viii be held
In the banking roons in the First National Bank
Building Somerset Pa. on Tuesday January -,
1891, between The hours Of one and three O'Clock
ANDREW PARKER
Casbiar
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-01-07
A DMINIsrRAToR,s NOTICE
A pM1NlsrRAToR.s NOTICE.

Es.ase Of lloyd D SUR. late of Jenner Twp,
Somerset Co. Pa dee a
Letters a Administrator o1 the above estate
having been granted 70 the Undersigned BY the
proper authority notice j. hereby given 70 al
Ts-slfs fua,sffe-i 70 aid estate u make immedi-
a.. t.svneut. and those having claims against
Ire ssrne viii preseEt them duly authenticated
Tor perueut 70 the undersigned
ITCT Il. STCFFT.
aeea AdmiuisfrafFix-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-28
THAT THIRD PARTY.
A Disastrous Element in Married LIES
Beginning.

The constant presence OF third party
at the tireside and table. SAYS Mrs. 7.
T. Barnum, is especially disastrous in
the earlier DAYS of wedlock. The pres
ence of one who is not ''of ourselves
may often restrain what is worst iii us
but. alas il always Restraints what Is
best
There must always be in the most
perfect unions and the best ordered
lives some little friction which will once
IL i while find expression. The gentle
protest with which, if alone with your
husband, You would dlsarm his frac-
tIouoncss, dies in Your throat because of
the third person. The loving carcss
with which You would close his lips and
make him ashamed of himself is i'm
possible TO youas if You We're paralyzed.
If misunderstood, pride will not let YOU
explain, and You retort Indignantly; or,
At best. keep silent with an aching
heart, and III time YOU grow To hate
that third person who NAV be an an Gel
of light, but who Is none less eating
holes III your marriage garment.
1t may not be possible. without neg
lecting a sacred duty, 10 have Your
house entirely To Yourself but charge
you, as YOU value Your mutual love and
happiness, be inileXihlc to Your rcsolu-
ton to keep some waiting hours out of
every twenty-four while the tireSidc
shall be sacred 10 You and your huS-
band: when YOU can tell each other
your thoughts, Your hODeS and Your
fears, with no stranger intermeddllug
WIt IN NpUr 10Y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-28
Another View of 1t.

While deploring the decline of hos
pitality, it must not be forgotten that
here is always a reverse side of the
shield. Many people decline toreceive
guests because their generosity has
leen abused Particularly is this true
of country folk, whoare regularly sup
posed to be gratified by any visit that
varies the monotony of ru al life.
Friends from town take possession OF
her house in summer. and Mrs. Home
spun, already oyerburdened. becomes
q mere drudg2 that they may fare we'll
The guests profess to be charmed with
all they see. and enjoy the wide veran-
ia, the old fashioned garden, the cool
parlor and airy chambers, to their
hearts content. 1t is nothing to them
tina their careless usage leaves its
mark upon everything; that carefully
kept carpets lose their freshness under
the ceaseless tramp of feet; that easy
chairs shed casters or arms. and the
piano is pounded out Of tune; what
matters this. since they are not called
upon to repair damages? The charms
Of their society are supposed to COM
Densa'e for everything: and thev ride
IL ietSls StiI ANA SliiiiiLS
promising to repeat their visit; and in
all probability Mrs. Homespun receives
no letter from her guests for weeks or
even months. ] know doctors wife
who has been greatly imposed upon in
this way. Her home was the stopping
place for boy and gill cousins on their
way TO college They were trouble
some, coming day or night, and often
using the family horse that on one oc-
casion Young America almost drove to
death Ten Years after, this cousin
thought she would like to attend
missionary convention in the city and
make a visit at the same time. She
wrote kindly and asked if it would
be agreeable. Patiently this dear wom-
an waited fer an invitation, which
never came. Her letter was treated
with silent contempt. In another in
stance man and his wife passed eight
weeks with his widowed mother, who
gained a poor living from a few barren
arres. At parting, instead Of slipping
a substantial check into her hand for
his means were not small he gave her
an embroidered handkerchief. Many
stones OF this sort could, unhappilv, be
told: but they SAVIOR too much of Cos
sip. and are simply made use OF here
as facts IN support of an assertion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-28
With the Speed of the Wind.

An engineer has outlined plan for
a passenger railway TO connect New
York and Phiadel PIMA which will con
tain all the modern improvements that
have been tested and several more that
are as vet untried. Ii Is to be limited
entirely to passenger traffic and the
tracks will be elevated the entire
distance It will be built as nearly
straight as possible and there will be
no perceptible grading. Electricity
will furnish the motive power for pro
polling the cars and it IS proposed to
make but two stops between the cities
the road is TO connect.
The average speed of the cars will
be hundred and fifty miles per hour
The time between New York and Phil
adelphia will be thirty-six minutes.
This Will include stoppages. The
track will be so smooth that the occu-
pants Of the cars Will feel no jar while
moying at the high rate of speed. As
there viii be no locomotive attached 10
the trains. there Will be no smoke. As
the track will lie elevated, there will
be no dust entering tie cars. All
danger of accidents will be limited to
tue liability OF the cars Ito Jump the
track. Il is believed there Will be no
danger froN that source. Should this
road be constructed, 1t would probably
produce a revolution II the transrorta-
ton OF passengers. L might cause
the managers OF all roads running
through populons sections TO elevate
their tracks. This would secure speed
and comfort and would tend to prevent
all ordinary accidents.
The time viii probably come when
freight and passenger trains viii run
on different tracks. Land on which 10
construct railroads Is constantly be-
coming more Naluable The state of
affairs that FEEDERS sixteen-storv
buildings economical in some OF our
cities may make two-story railroad
profitable.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-28

sure OF his hand and tender words, with
deep emotion, then suddenly exclaimed
and to you, oh. thank God It is to
you, and you only, owe this speedy dis
covery and this great joy"
Bowling his head upon his clasped
hands he remained thus silent and
thoughtful for several minutes.
At length he broke the spell with
these strange words:
">nce God in his great goodness has
thus established my innocence, | am no
longer afraid to own and claim my son,
and he need never be ashamed to call me
father"
"Have you indeed son, my dear friend?
This. then, will be to him also a ioy.
did not understand that you had been
married
Il had been secretly married, and my
wife, Clara MOwbrey, who was the or
phan daughter of the late Presbyterian
minister in --, a small village about
fifteen miles from shire. came with
me to America unknown to any one, for
she had no near relatives. She EN-
barked, / say, with me, bringing our
little boy. aged two years. \ fever
broke out on the ship during our long
passage and my darling wife died just
two days before we arrived in port. It
was after she had been laid away to
rest IN Greenwood that my sickness
came upon me, caused by great grief and
trouble, and Mr.. Elfenssein came to my
relief.
at was to him | solemnlv gave my
only child, my little Earle. | then as
sumed the name of Rappelye, not even
his wife knowing of the change"
Sir. what can you mean? Did | hear
aright?" exclaimed EffenStein, starting
forward, pale with surprise, this sin
gular assertion fell upon his ears.
You did. My dear son, you did. You
are my own child and heir, Earle Ellen
stein Glendenning, and to you will fall
at my death my title and my estates.
Come to my arms, my dear boy. for it is
twenty five years since ! have held you
thee"
Clasped then in a close, fond embrace,
father and son shed tears together
tears of thanlfulneSs and joy.
Thus. while Earle Glendenning still
mourned for the only mother he had
ever known, his mother by adoption, the
wound. so suddenly inflicted, was par
italy healed by the gift Of fond father,
over whose feeble health and declining
days he now had a perfect and tender
right TO watch and guard.
As soon as calmneSs was restored, the
young man again resumed his seat and,
still holding his fathers hand, told him
the story of his meeting his sister Whose
countenance had reminded him strongly
of some person, and now he saw that it
was himself) ard her niece on his out
ward trip: OF that sisters death, and his
love for Ethel and related her irving
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-28
kOAH'S WIEE.
She Fearfully and Wonderfully
Made According to the Text.

She WAS Fearfully and Wonderfully,
Made According to the Text.
There was quaint old colored
preacher in one of the southern states
some time ago who was very adaptable
to circumstances. He had class of
twenty or so little boys to whom he used
to give Bible lessons on Sunday after
moons. 1t was his practice 10 give out
on one Sunday the lessons prepared for
the next The old man was a little
blind and good bit deaf and this fact
induced the young fellows to put up
Job on him. In his absence they glued
two pages of the Bible together, and on
the following Sunday waited eagerly to
see how their little game would work.
The minister put Oh his specs" and
giving a sympathetic glance as his class,
opened the Bible at the passage about
Noan's ark, and began to read lie
spelled out the lesson 10 the end of the
page-''and Noah took with him into
the ark one of each kind, and 80 on,
land one wife" and turning over con-
tinued, land she was III cubite long and
10 wide, built entirely Of cypress
wood and pitched inside and out.
Fob de Lawd s sake What woman ~
exclaimed the old darky, CHANGING
wonderingly over the book at his
grinning class. He paused and pom
dered over the wonderful dimensions
Of Noah's wife for many minutes and
then said Bows, we mustn't doubt
anything the good book says, but take il
az the other passage further on, which
says. We are fearfullv and wonderfully
made ~ 'Dicp.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-28
Queer Pennsylvania Justice

\ novel sentence has I,~u pro
nounced by a Justice at Huntingdon, in
this state. \ wife had kis-y,l 'aioth,r
man her husband had chastiscG her
with corporal punishment, and Justice
Kelly, Supplying the third act in Il
drama unhapp!ly played with too much
frequency III all our courts, gave a
verdict that the wife rc,ire to her
usual place of abode. and lock the door
so that no strangers can be admitted for
a period Of siX days; that the husband
for the same length Of time board with
hisneXt-door neighbor and sleep in the
barn, and that each party pay half tho
costs and stand committed until th.
sentence - complied with" OF the
efficacy of such an original Judgment
there cannot be much doubt, although q
question might be raised on the con
stitutional ground of it7 being cruel
and unusual punishmcns-at least for
the neXt-door nci@hbOr. The u-ua,
punishment for wife beating. brwpvcr.
Is so clearly inadequate that. in the
absence Of a whippingpo6t. the result Of
the new departure in dealing with
this despIcable crime deserves careful
watching. phia Rerord
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-03-28
Druggists Who Disagree.

4 correspondent ii a II. Petersburg
contemporary has published the results
II III inquiry he made into druggists
charges, and by So doing he has caused
fear and trembling among the apothe-
carries Of the city. who dread some
government order Oh the subject. The
inqiiring individual presented t. fifty
nine different apothetaricS a prcSerip-
ton fer Il solution Of boracic acid ,oeH
grammes in quantity and ) per cent. IN
strength For this he was charged yari-
ou- prices from 30 kopecks up To ruIble
tlen kopeck,, and even up To ruble 76
knpeck- This was bad. but worse fol
lows. There was a. great variety in
strength rs II cost, for out Of fiity-uinc
druggists there Mere eight different
ways If reading ; per cent. In the
.Wdi grammes of water there was any
thing from J an ounce To ) ounces Of
boraclc acid