davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
, Victory FOR THE SALVATION ARMY

Ioudon Jan. 3:-Thc justices of the queen behch
Division II Her MaIe-ty'> lilgh court OF J"Su'" no
n,.h.d he conviction ~ the members 81 the SaNA'"h
49, ., r,.tbouru. who in November last were
fnuud guilty Of unlawful assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

GENERAL. BOOTH LEAVES INDIA FOR ENGLAND
Eombay Jan. 23.-General Booth heal OF thc S'
WALTON Army who ha, been WISHING Ah'''an' anu
India i'm the Interests OF that oiSahlla'Oli s"''"
hrnr, today ON hi, return to England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

t.<I r,---r;p POWER FOR PRESIDENT PElXoTro
"a, ron.iro Jan. 23.-Bcfore the Chambers were
ur,rorucd Yesterday they conferred unlimited powers
,,uon Pro idcnt PciXOtiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

ARGENTINE LEGISLATORS AsS",HimAl 3D.
,,nno,' Inn oo.-rhc correspondent of The Times
I.'' confirms the report OF the attack g
a mob Of armed men upon the house Of Dr. suare ,
At Mendoza. where number Oh the members 81 r,e
Provincial Chamber were no'H"s N'ss"ns' "S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

BELIEVED TO HAVE SUNK WITH ALL ON BOARD.
London, Jan. GA dispatch from Tunl, says that
the French steamer ratie. which sailed early In Jan
nary from that port for Mar'eiile' supposed 10 nave
been lost with all on board u" ahnrty after ihe Patri"
lett Tunls.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09
SOMERSET. PA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1892.
asked with what breath had left. He

asked with what breath had left He
broken every bone in his body"
Then Daphne took up the tale, and
after brief explanation the doctor tnrn-
ed his horse about.
~Now you girls have had exercise
enough for one day. said he, "and l
shall stop and tell my wife that you'll
spend the night with US Then, AFTER
I've seen your uncle, I'll drive around
and explain everything to your mother.
Good-by."
"Shsll we?" asked Daphne, when he
had gone.
"We must-or lie down and cover our
selves with leaves. 1 don't believe 1
could ride five miles more to save the
nation
Then we toiled back through the sand
to the doctors house and sweet Mrs.
Miller gave us royal welcome. When
the doctor came home he brought the
news that Uncle Mel had broken leg
and that mamma had been sent for to
nurse him.
And you are to pack up your clothes
and ask one of the neighbors to take
you over there, also" he said, adding
with . demure twinkle Of the eye:
Though what your mother wants you
for can't imagine, unless it's 70 ride on
errsnds and chase inofensive doctors
about town"
Uncle Nell was i'll for many long
week and we had dull snd quiet time
in taking care Of him One day in Au-
gust, as Mamma was sitting with him,
he said:
Call in them girls."
We appeared, little doubtful of our
reception.
The doctor said lift hadn't have been
for your riding on that that thing
should have been wuss of7n l was" be
began, abruptly. "Where is it?"
at home, uncle" said 7. 'sYou told
US it was not to come within a mile Of
this"
~There, don't twit,1 said he. @Do you
want to 90 to school p
"0h, uncle,"
@NoK, don't oh uncle me Tn going
to turn your mother out of her house
and live there myself I'm too old to be
50 fur away from neighbors."
This looked serious Poor as the house
was We had as yet no other shelter.
'I've took place in Ellsworth" he
went on, "snd I'm to let your mother
live there, and board you while you go
to the seminary. Now, don't act so eh.l-
Ter. You tire me all out
For Daphne had dared what no one
else had probably done during the last
ffty years she had kissed Uncle Melcher
and Uncle Melcher looked as ifhe .ctu-
ally eDioved IL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09
She Wearied Him.

The grocer's new boy threw his deliy-
cry basket down in the corner with an
Injured air and remarked that the wo-
man who had Just moved into No. 81,
around the corner, was a regular crank
How DO you ?" asked the gro
Ger.
First thing she asked me-" said the
boy, was whether We had any nice fresh
eggs. They must be very, very fresh, she
said, because she wanted EN- 10 put in
cake.
l told her eggs was doubtful this hot
weather, but We had some very, very
fresh egg plants. and hoE would they
DO?
~She said they wouldn't do at all /;
and then che asked me if We had any
corn that was as green as was, ard the
ears as well developed as mine.
Il said. 'Yes'm.'
"'Weli,' she says, I want some for
dinner, so bring half a dozen as soon as
you can
"She said she did not want It canned
Then she began to ask about watermeI-
ons. Did We have some that was ripe ?
/ told her 'Yes'n'
"Was they on ice ?"
"No'm, they WIS on the Sidewalk.
~would Ne put half Of one on ice and
bring it around al 6 o'clock
@We would.
"Would We have the seeds ia ken out &?
"Wiih pleasure
"All right. Did We keep vich!y water
in siphons?
"Yes'in.
"Nas that CT ice2
-Sc. Bat told her we'd pct half
siphon on ice aud bring It around at g
O'Clock With the bubbles taken cut, if
she'd say the word
Then she ssid sbe gues,ed.everyihing
We had around here Vas nice and fresh,
but there was such thing as being tco
fresh, and she believed she'd Try the 9TH
er, so I needH't bother. Ges, sir, thst
voman's crank
Eddie said the grocery man, as be
slowly rolled the white paper around
pound Of cheese, my nephew viii be
here next week from Germany, and !
an going TO give him your job. Mean
while III try to get Ialong without sny
little boy
''Yoa1l have TO" said Eddie, cause
I'm goin' to leave. Fro, Pres.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09
Double Postal Cards.


The new return postal card, the design
of which was 50 lately approved by Post
master General .Wanansker. is out.
There are two forms.of the card, one for
domestic and the other for the Interna-
tional Postal Union service. The double
card, 4. it appears upon purchase, con
sist., on the face of the message card,
which is much similar to an ordinary
postal, above which i. the Iblank or re-
verse side Of the return card, separated
from the other half by slight line Of
perforation, so that upon bending the
half it win not easily become detached.
The message card. is 81 inches wide by
81 inches long. At the top Of the card to
the left Of the. vignette Of General Grant,
in the right hand. corner. are engraved
with black ink in three lines one above
the other the words, Postal Card with
Paid Reply" United States Of Ameri-
ca" and in small type, This side is for
the address only" Inscribed around the
top Of the yignette Of General Grant IS
the legend, Message Card" and below,
zone Cent"
In the lower left hand corner are the
woris: "Detaeh annexed card for an
sxer." The face Of the return card is
similar 10 the message card, save the
words, Reply Postal Gard. " are suhstitu-
ted for Postal Card with Paid Reply
The price Of the card is two cents The
international card is somewhat smaller
than that for domestic use, but is like it
in arrangement and all essential particu-
lars, save that liberty head with the
legend, Two cents" is substituted for
General Grants yignette.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09
Catarrh, Not Local, But ConstI-
tutional.

Dr. Dio Lewis, the eminent Boston
physician, in magazine article says
"A radical error underiies nearly all med
iczl treatment of eatarrh. 1t is not dis
ease OF the mans nose; it is q disease OF
the man, showing itself in the nose-A
local ex hibition of constitutional trou-
bic" Therefore, he argues, the use of
snuff and other local applications is
wrong, and while they seem to give tenn
porary relief, they really do more harm
than good. Other leading authorities
agree with DR.. Lewis Hence, the only
proper method Of cnre for cAtarrh is oy
taking a constitutional remedy ike
Hoods Sarsapa5illa, which, reaching ev-
cry part Of the body through the blood,
does eliminate all impurities and makes
the whole man healthier. 1t removes
the cause of the trouble aud restores the
diseased membrane 20 proper condition.
That this is the practical result is proven
By thousands Of people who have been
cured of catarrh by taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09
Two Extremes.

I'm 50 hungry" hoarssly whispered a
large, well dressed man in my ear.
No, it wasn't the plea Of sirest beggar
but the sad wall ola rich and popular
club man, at that moment busiiy engaged
in holding down one of the blue plush
sofas at the Fifth avenue. Weighing
about 800, pounds the club man was
admirably adapted to that line of busi-
ness.
"Fm hungry sll the time. dare not
eat. am dieting myself to get rid of
some Of this flesh. Every mouthful of
meat or drink seems to make a pound of
sdipose tissue / work with the clubs
and bells and eat 50 little I'm half stsrv-
ed. Yes, sir; starved You think that's
funny, don't you, but it isn't II may be
easy for a man without money or tastes,
who sleeps in the park, but toa man Ike
me it's terrible terrible But lost three
pounds las. week, = he added, brighten
ing up bit, -snd hope to pull of five
this week"
While the unfortunate man was talk
ing and moaning was not smiling at
him. was thinking of clever and
pretty young lady who had a similar
grievance and who that every day had
trembliBgly faltered IN my other ear:
"Do you think I'm any thinner than
was last Thursday Honest, now, am
growing thinner 1 weigh only I25 pounds
to-day month ago I weighed l26. Aw-
fll, isn't II"
admitted that IT might be .vful, but
at the terrible rate of falling of given
she couldn't have lost more than three
ounces since saw her last, and this was
quite imperceptible.
"Now you're making fun Of me" said
she. sits 100 serious. I'm getting to be
nothing but skin and bones Every
thing eat and drink makes me thinner.
Everybody says l look badly, and /
know I'm just wasting away !"
must introduce these two unhappy
people and let them talk it over.-H T..
Herald.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09
A Profane Bird.

One day an old lady had cause to Sc
vereIy reprimsnd one Of her maids for a
breach of the follower" ordinance. This
SO irriiated the girl that, IS wind up TO
the recital Of her wrongs in the hearing
Of her fellow servants sad Polly, who
happened to be with them, she exeisim-
ed passionately Il wish the old lady
was dead" The parrot lost 10 time in
showing of its newly acquired knoEl-
edge when next taken into the drawing
room TO the alarm OF its elderly mistress.
She al once consulted the vicar, who
kindly volunteered to allow his own par
rot, which could almost preach a short
sermon, sing psa'ns, etc, TO be kept for
q short time with tue impious one. To
this end they were kept together in
small room for few days. when the lady
paid them a visit in company with her
spiritual adviser To their intense nor
ror Immediately when the door was open
ed the lady's parrot saluted them with
the oninious phrase: 81 wish the old IA
DIV was dead r. the Wears bird respond
ing. with al the solemnity Of an old par
ish clerk, The Lord hear our prayer
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09
Disease from pIseasde Fodder.


II is a serious mistSks to feed fodder
that has been damaged by rain and wet
weather to animals without first busting
il out to dry. The injurious effect which
such food has upon stock more than
equals the entire loss Of all the fodder
gathered. Such fodder is gathered from
marshy lands and meadows that have
been inundated during the showing time.
Sedge hay OF common upland lay that
has been wet at the time Of moving win
be impregnated with disease germs that
will be communicated to the animals
that eat the hay. stock of very robust
nature will find their health seriously
impaired if fed regularly upon such fOd-
der.
A great deal -four sedge hay must be
cut and gathered when the feet Of the
plants are wet During many seasons
the meadows never get dry enough to
allow dry harvest. This hay is gener-
ally stacked for fodder in the barnyArd.
aud in a very few weeks mold and rot
show themselves near the bottom and
around the sides. If this decomposition
goes on long enough the stock viii refuse
to eat it, and as a rule nearly oae-third Of
the stack is sheer waste. The storms
of Winter only aggravate the matter and
make the hay poorer than in the Fall.
1t is cheap fodder, however, and proba-
bly, the manure which it forms eventual
ly pays for the work of gathering It.
Otherwise the great loss would make it
improbable 10 cut salt hay.
All fodder thus stacked when it is vet,
whether it is salt hay, fresh upland hay,
cornfodder or any plant growth, will con-
tain disease germs which, under fsvora-
bic circumstances will deyelop rapidly.
The heat Of the stack and the constant
moisture are Just the conditions that are
needed to develop fungi. The color of
the fodder changes gradually, and tie
odor that arises from il when moved is
strong and dissgreeable.
Ifsuch damaged fodder is to be given
to stock the ration of each day should be
hauled out Of the stack and shaken up
80 thoroughly that the wind will dry it
and all odor will be destroyed. In this
way the wind and sun will dry it, aad
make it safer for food for the stock. Af-
ter it has been dried it will be well to
m6isten it little with a weak salt OF
acid solution. This not only destoys dis
ease germs, but makes the fodder more
pslatable for the animals.
Grains are often damaged in the same
way, and fed in a m0uldy condition to
the animals. There is Just as much
danger in the grain as in the fodder IA
ton. Damaged grain Is often bought by
farmers for cheaper rates, and stock is
Kept upon them right along. They viii
not be so cheap as the pure grains if it is
going to injure the health OF animals.
Nevertheless all danger can be avoided
by dustiEg the grain ont wetl and moist
eningit with the weak solutions men
toned. In this country and abroad it is
quite q common thing to feed wet, dam-
aged fodder to animals regardless OF con-
sequences, but for all such carelessness
there is strict payment to be made to na-
ture.-c s. Hdltsrs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09
Teachers Local Institutes.

The following ere psogTamnes for TIE
Teachers Local Instuies to te held at va
mons pisces thronghousthe county dur
ing the present month
PRoGskNxE
for D.s.rict Institute tO be held AZ Bar
rOnyale school-house an saturday, Nov.
II, lS92, at 10 O'Clock P. n:
I. Song By the school.
. Select Reading by W. A. Leer.
s. First lessons in Reading Lou
A. Moore.
4. Teaching the names and sounds of
le.ters-A- J. SemboEer.
5. The use Of the spelling boOk-F. E.
Younkin.
Aims in teaching advanced Reading
]. ;. BrOugher.
s. Class drill in Reading-H. D. Pyle.
Afternoon Session.
1. Recitation by ]. H. Moore.
,. Supplementary reading ina country
school-Chsrles Eichsr.
5. CIlling and disn issing gclasses-J. II.
Shulfz.
4. Essay By Miss Sadie Pyle.
s. The teacher at playtine-P. E. Wei
mer.
8. Moral trsining-J. P. Barron
:. Discussion, Z" What are the evidenc-
es Of a teachers success 77-Opened BY
A. 5. Snyder.
Ed L. Shuliz.
Cow. W. A. Leer.
]. H. Shuliz.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09
IWoULDN'r BE CROSS.

wouldn't Be cross, dear, itis never worth while:
Dis@rn the yeEation by wearing sale.
Let hap disaster, troable. Loss
JUS meet the .hing boldly ard never be eDosz.
Sa'ldn't be cross. dear. With people At home.
They love you 30 fJndIy. whatever may come,
foa may count on the kinsfolk around you to
stand,
o. Loyalty true In br0therly band
So. since the fne gold far exceedeth the drOss,
I wouldn't Be cToss, dear. wouldn't be cross.
wouldn't bs eToz with stranger, al no.
Iothe Pilgrims We meet Oa the life path We owe
This kindness 10 give theu good cheer as they
To clear out the lint stones, and plant the son
grES.
No, dssr, viii stranger, in trial or loss,
Perchsnoe might be silent ! wouldn't Be cross
No bitterness sTeeiens. 10 zharPcaes nsg heal
The would Whicl sise soul Is too pound 70 re
veal.
No envy hath peace by a fret and 4 JAZZ
TIE beautiful Eosk of oar hands We may mar.
Lei happen shat may dear. OF trouble and los.
wouldn't be e-Oss, love, I woulda't be eross-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09
WHOLE NO. 2154

ing animals viii get in and destroy III
fa;test Of their fowls.
One night last fall Miss Beeman was
awakened by eommotiOn among the
chickens in the hen house Thinking
that a coon had got into the chicken
house she got up. and, taking a lantern
and her brothers ball c lub. went out 70
dispatch the animal.
The farm hand had forgotten to close
the door Of the hen house, and Lena
found it wide open. The chickens were
still restless, and going 10 the door the
girl held lantern over her head and
looked in. As she did 80 a monster coon
attempted to run by her through the
door. The girl struck at the animal and
hit it, but dill not disable It. As she
raised her club TO deal it another blow it
sprang upon her with such force that she
staggered back, snd, striking her heel
against stick, she fell with the coon
scratching at her throat
Protecting herself as best she could
With her arms, the giIl called for her IA
ther, who came running from the house
with a gun. The coon, undaunted, kept
gnawing and scratching at the girls
arms. Her father did not dare 10 attem pt
to shoot the animal for fear Of killing his
daughter, and, clubbing his gun, he
knocked the coon from the girls body
and the animal escaped. The girl was
seriously hurt at this time and she wss
obliged to lie in bed three weeks before
her wounds healed and she recovered
her strength.
Miss Beeman makes a good deal Of
money through the sale Of the skins Of
the animals that she kills. She IS q
bright, intelligent girl, not at all mascu-
line in her manners. Sheis well educat-
ed and an accomplished horsewOman.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09
PROGRAMME

PROGRAMME
foT Joint Local Institute Of the teachers
Of Jenner aud Lincoln townships and
Jennertovn borough, to beheld at Sipes-
vile, Nov. 10, IS92:
Forenoon Session
Welcome Address. T. Fritz.
Response. P Shafer.
Recitation-Miss Annie Berkey.
Oration-S. ]. Fit.
Topic, First Days Work, ,'-F. B.
Shaffer.
Rsading-J. N. Daniels.
Afternoon SESSION.
Recitati0n-P p. ;. Pile.
Topic, How to cultivate the mental
faculties. &C. C. Schmucker.
Residing Nora Miller.
Question fJr debate: Resolved that
the morals Of the youth are improving"
Affirmative, y. r. Miller and E. Z.
B'ough; Negative, CT. Iyengood and
Alva Holman.
Essay-Miss Becca KornS.
Evening Session
RecitatioR-Morris Hoffman.
Topic; Incentives to Study. W.
Bell
Essay-J, c. Donges.
SolO-R F. Witt.
Paper: The School Teacher, Miss
Annie Sipe.
Topic: Physiology and Hygiene
E. F. Bittner.
Essay-B. NJ OConnor.
Topic: Cooperation Of teacher and
Parents, MI WeighIey.
Closing Addrsss-R. W. Lohr.
Miss Annie Sipe.
Cox. +. F. BittneT.
X. W. Lohr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09
rennxson In westmlnster.

With al shs h0a0-s of the church q Eng
land. the remains Of Lord Teanyson we're
laid 70 rest in the Poets corner in Westlnin-
ster Abbey. bssije the taul5 of Robert Brown
ing. The services wee the most impressive
ever witnessed in tss his-orc old Abbey,
and whiie the crowd in s'tsa, ,iacce xas great
there E2s 10 cJnfls.on- Admission was by
ticke; and the great congregation comprised
men eminent in al walks sofiife-siS;esmen, Of
ciergymen, authors. artists and others.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09
Entitled to Confidence.

Mr.. q. W. Benford, druggist, should
have the confidence Of this community.
His calling is one Of responsibility often
precious.liyes are entrusted to MS care /;
taking the agency for selling the eelebra-
ted Red Flag OIL should be guarantee,
il will do all that is claimed for it, and
no remedy excels it for hequick cure Of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, and ali
bodily pain Price % cents
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09
Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling stroUg and heal
thy, try Electric Bitters. If~La Grippe
has lef you weak and weary, use Elect
rie Biiters. This remedy acts directly
On Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, gently
siding those organs 20 perform thei,
functions. lfyou are afflicted with Sick
Headache. yen zill find speedy and per
mznent relief by taking Electric Ritters
One trial will convince you that this is
the remedy you need Large bottles on
ly 80 cents st j. n. Snyder's drug store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09


fos Local Institute to be held at the
Border school house in Paint township,
on Saturday, Nov 10, 1892:
The teacher in the recitation-Jewry
Kaufman.
The object Of puuishment-J. C.
Schrock.
How, and in which grade, should the
Dictionary be used ?-W. F. Hammer.
To what extent should pupil be as
sisted in preparing his lesson Nv. s.
Rose.
ReeitatiOn-Lydia Swank.
Busy Work for the lower grades-Sid-
ney HOlsapple.
The teacher and the public-sem.
kaufman.
Class drill in primary arithmetic-M.
\. Livingston.
How 70 teach grammar in the 5ah
srads-W K Hsckler.
Impromptu class by the President.
Which should occupy the more atten-
ton during the first four years Of school,
numbers Or Language work Josiah An
keuy.
Should We have district supervision
Why directors.
All persons and friends Of education
are invited 70 attend and take part in the
exercises. By order Of Cox.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09
A Little Girls Experience In a
Lighthouse.

Mr.. and Mrs.. loren Prescott are keep
ers Of the Gov. Lighthouses az Sand Beach,
Mich, and are blessed with a daughter,
four years old LSst April she was taken
down with Measles, followed with a
dreadful congh and JGrning into a Fever
Doctors ct home and at Detroit treated
her, but in vain, she grew worse rapidly,
until she was a mere handful Of bones. I"
Then sho tT.sd DR.. Kings New Disc0y-
cry ard after the Use oftwo and a half
bottles, was completely cured. They say
DR.. Kings New Discovery is worth its
weight in gold. ye, you may get a trial
bottle free At q. W. Beaford's drug store
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09
1t is aGood Thing.

say this for Pan Tina have been
ia the drug business many years, and
this is one Of the most successful Cough
remedies l have sold. A case in point, q
neighbor, Mr.. L. II. Nicodemus, had q
chronic Cough Of six years standing,
which no medicine would relieve. 1 rec
ommeDded Pan-Tina, and its effect was
magical. Il is good thing.
J. ROSS MATHER, Altoona, Pa
Pan-Tina is sold at > and 80 cents at
.. ". Benfo rd's drug store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09

In France, instead of using starch on
table napkins, after they are washed ana
dried and ready 10 be ironed they are
dipped in boiling water and partially
wrung out between clothes They are
rapidly irOned xith IS hot a ilat-iron as
possible without burning them. They
viii be beautifully stiff and glossy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09

Cherry and mahogany furniture can be
cleaned in the following way TO lock al
most like new: Dissolve a small lump
of common washing soda in some very
hot water. Wash only small portion
ofthe wood at time with bit OF fan
mel dipped in the soda water and dry it
with another piece Of flannel, rubbing
until it is highly polished.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-09

A feE drops Of ammonia adIel to pre-
oxide Of hydrogen IS what gives the beau
t'ful golden color to hzir. Without the
snmonis one or two applications Of the
bleach 10 brown hair imp4rts a reddish
bronz lint 70 Il.