davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-17
about Watering Horses.

4 horse can live twenty-five DAYS With
out solid food, merely drinking water.
seventeen days without either eating or
drinking, and only Eve days when eat
ing solid food without drinking.
An idea prevails among horsemen that
a horse should never be watered oftener
than three times a day. or in twenty four
hours. This is not only a mistaken idea.
but brutal practice. A HORSES stomach
IS extremely sensitive, and viii suffer
under the least interference, causing q
feverish condition.
Feeding a horse principally on graia
and driving j, five hours without water
is Ike giving a man salt mackerel for
dinner and not allowing him 10 drink
until supper time-very unsatisfactory
FOR the man.
IfyOu know anything about the care
ofhorses and have any sympathy for
them water them as often as they want
10 drink-once an hour. if possible. By
doing this you will not only be merciful
to your animals, bat you viii De bene-
factor TO yourself, as they viii DO more
work they wIll be healthier; they viii
look better, and viii be less liable TO
coughs and colds and will i've longer.
IT, you are a skepiic and know more
about horses than any one else, you are
positive that the foregoing is wrong, be-
cause you have had horses die with
watering them too much, and boldly sav
that the agiJators Of frequent watering
are fools in your estimation, and YOU
would not do such thing. Just reason
! for moment and figure out whether the
animal would oyerdrunk and over
chilled It's stomach ifi, had not been al
lowed to become Over-thirsiy. A horse
is = great deal ike man.
let him get Overworked, overs;arved
orsbused, and particularly for the want
/ Of sufficient drink in warm weather, and
/ the consequences Will always be Injurious.
/ Sensible hostiers in large cities are aVak-
enirg to the Advantages Of frequent vat
eriBg. Street ear horses are watered
every hour. and sometimes oftener. while
they are al work. lt Is plenty OF water
that supplies evaporation or pe-spiraii0n
and keeps down the temperature.
What old fogy methods amount 10 may
be seen by the change in medical prsc-
tice 70 man. TNenty years ago a person
having a fever Of any kind CT pneumonia
was allowed but little water to drink,
and then it had TO De sepid To-day
practitioners prescribe all the iced water
the patient can possibly drink and in
addition cold bandages are applied to
reduce and control the temperature ofthe
blood. What isapplicable TO man viii
never i1jure horse Use common sense
and human feeling.
Don't think It IS a hoTse, and capable Of
enduring any and all things. A driver
Who sits in his wagon and Iashes his
worn out, half eurriei, half fed and bali
watered team should never complain Of
any abuse he may receive from bis mas
I ter or employer, for he is lower in char
acter, harder in sympathy and less noble
than the brufes be is driving. and de-
serves, in the name Of all that IS human,
the punishment Of criminal Csioag9
Journal
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-17
Farm and Garden Notes.

Card or brush the cows Why no;
both
lfyou want a winter dairy next year
breed your cows now
II the hens eombs freeze in winter
they Quit laying until they get well.
While all kinds Of feathers are market
able, they sell better if kept separate
His not goodceTemony to feed the lay
ing hens mouldy grain Of any kind.
The cause Of white specks is the milk
being churned when it is either too
warm or too cold
Properly managed. there IS more sat
issaciion in one good poultry breed than
in a nig variety.
A really irss-ciass fowl Is always mar
ketable At good prices. 1t is the poor
grades that get to be drug.
Clover may be cut in small pieces and
scalded can be made to take the place
with poultry Of vegetables in the winter.
Some dairymen give their COWS two
ounces each Of sweet spirits Of nitre i'm
raediately after ealving and claim that
tais insures then immunity from milk
fever
Sennet extract never fails to cure or
prevent scars on calves. When skim
milk is fed calves a teaspoonful is sufi-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-17
Patrioks High Standing.

Patrick O'Reily is one Of those men
who achieve greatness at an early period
in life at least 50 said bis sister.
"Oh, brother Pats doia well, announced
she, as she scrubbed away over the tub
and entertained her employer. Hes
just doin iHigant. Why, when he went
up 70 Boston, ne had Just one shirt to his
back. an me SEWN Til y O'Clock to make
him another f5r change.
~Oh, but he's the bye for luck And
now from bein q newsbye he's just rollin
in money. and he sends me tidy bit be
sides. lie writes to me, 70, an tells me
about his horses an what colors they
be-"
Horses. Budget Does he keep
horses o.
Deed, thin, be does, ma'am, he's q
driver on car They think a lot o Pat
up there, they DO. Why, what did they
do out put his pictur, foine as life, in the
paper"
II am surprised
Surprised ye may be ma'am, but iii
E true. There it was, and over II Pat
letter, signed Wild his own name, sayiI
E how ne been cured Of his cough by Bill
E kins' Balm. - Iostih's Companion.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-17
WHOLE NO. 21l6.

claiming
How do you do, Aunt Serena So
glad 60 see you :" as he caught sight Of
the figure in the prim black dress ofMiss
Lamson's fashioning.
But Serena. as she let him take both
her trembling hands, only said
Ny dear boy, I've got to 60 back
home"
Home, Aunt Serena? Why, are YOU
sick You must come and let susie take
care Of you
. amt sick, said Serena, YEARLY, ~an'
ia be gl,ddern' you think to stay with
you. but Tm-Tm afraid somethin's hap
pened to Joshua
The room and the stove at Green's Cor
ners were rather chilly, and whether the
mice discovered II or not, Joshua found
the house remarkably empty. he lin
gered long in the barn with the cattle,
and when he caCe home ate only 3 bowl
Of bread and milk, and then drew out the
calico cushioned chair and sat IN it.
There was not s)und nyshsrs except
the voice Of the oid clock, saying, Gone
gone Gone-gOne :" With dreadful
haste and perseverance. Presently josh
u doz-d it was twilight when ne slept
and black night when he aEoke. and ne
heard the far-aEay whistle Of the New
York night express He felt his way 70
the door and went out Why in the
world he walked slsyiy toward the rail-
road crossing he did not know, unless
the coming train seemed 10 him ike a
message from Serena, now safe IN New
York. He waited silently near the flag
mans closet, while the red eye in the en-
gine's forehead sent qmvering ligt streams
clear down the track. Before Joshua
knew it, the train had stopped Toe
conductor was standing on the ground,
his lantern under his arm, helping some
one out. Joshua went forward and took
her in his arms.
Serena could scarcely speak before
they reached the gate. One by one the
old familiar objects along the path broke
upon her sight, though shr5uded in the
dark, with the sweet sense of awakened
memory which comes 10 one returning
home after long years of absence. At
last she said
Joshua, the applebutter -
amt tasted it, said Joshua, put
ting great arm around her but there
amt eny manner OF doubt b It what it's
all right. Don't yOu worry about that
S'rena You're all tuckeTed out.-HEr-
prs Hsskly.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-17
Cellars not Good for Apples.

Cellers, and especially those under the
living rooms Of house are generally
kept much too warm to preserve apples
in good condition. The growing ten
dency to heat houses from furnaces
makes the cellar still hotter, % that It il
impossible to keep apples from rotriug
rapidly The plan Of storing apples in
out-of-door pits is better. They are
preserved alta nearly uniform tempe ra-
ture, and if the thermometer goes a few
hours below the freezing point no serious
injury is likely'to result. We should al
ways cover the apples well With hay or
straw, SO as 70 keep them from cont ict
with the earth. They viii keep sou nd
if covered only with soil, bat aequ re
some ofthe taste which soil gives 70 what
il touches.-BoroH Cs,ltirqfgr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-17
A Helpful Virginia Girl.

In the family Of George Munday, liv-
ing between Waterford and Wheatland
the father, mother, a son and daughter
were all down with the grip, leaving only
the youngest. daughter, Florence, about
Is years Of age, to aid the rest. She at
tended 70 the household duties and the
sick. and for two or three days fed and
carried SIX horses. fed and MIXED six
cows and also walked through the SNOW
about a quater OF mile carrying corn and
when she reached them, feeding it with
straw and fodder TO 50 head Of cattle
Having 70 90 20 q Deighbor to send for
doctor for one of her sick their condition
vas discovered, and Of course there wss
plenty Of help afterEard. From ths Kseh-
moaf Dspaicb.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-17
DEALERS ~ RELIABLE
DEGIsTER'S NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given U ail persons concern
Cd a. Ie..srees creditors or Otherwise, that fhe
f5IIouing accounts have passed REGISTER, ana
thaf he saIne vii be presented ior conhrsiaIllI
grs a logFanee a. an orphans Court o be heii AZ
sS9mersef Pa or Wcduesdayi February I, l--
Eirsr and fnal account Of Cornelius burshold-
,sr ard Wills NJ Duecker. administrators oi Caro-
IN. aurkhoiier d=c. a.
Account II II F. BriDhan, aculluistTator oi
barney ID MtimOth. dec q
First and inal account Of Emma : brant, 50
rniufstnatrix OF Edward f. Braut. dec d.
Account Of HeuTy Il. Gardner, udrninistratoi
Of Mary Rhoads. dec q
FirSf aTld anal acrOunt Of joel v. futzy, sd
ruiuist-stor gnd trustee Of Ananias Garieis'
decd 60, Z.
Seeoud account Of Joseph ; and samuel :
NfIer. executors OF samuel p hiler- dec o.
Fs-.f and iral account ~ 81. r smith adll-n
is+-aI..r of Nancy smith, deed.
Ff-S- and f1al accgun of Michael tco4 sllti
Wr1 II Bruhaker adlninistrat0rz ~ David BTU
baker. dec'd- s.-...
Fi-sr areount Of Jesse Hoover a1ninlstIaior
ana trn.tee Of Andrew Hoover, dec O.
l,l--sg-.--s once A J. HILEMAN.
l-17 Ts,,,- Ii 10 Register
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-17
Ia Grippe Again.

During the epidemic OF Ia Gaippe last
season DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, proved
10 be the best remedy. reports fron
the many Hho used it confirm this stare
ment. They were not only quikcly re
lieved, but the diselse left NJ o3d after
results. We ask you to give this remedy
trial and We guarantee tnat yOu wili b.
satisfied wish results. or the purchase
price will be refunded It has no equal
in Il Grippe, or any Throat, Chest or
Lung trouble.
Trial bottles free at J. y Snyder's
Drug Store LIrge bottles go and 500.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-17
What Am To Do.

This IS the of expression Of the weary
sufferer with Rheumatism, Neuralgia
and other painful diseases The whole
human frame IL tortured and rAeked
witE pain. Il IS well 10 remember no
known medicine equals Red Flag Oil for
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains and
Bruises
Price . cents at q. ". Benford's Drug
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-17
SECRET THOUGHTS.


! hold II true that thoughts are things
Endowed with bodies, brseth and wings.
And that We Send them forth 70 nj
The world with good resulfs-or III.
That which We call our secret thought.
Speeds 70 the ezrfh's remoiesf spot,
And leaves its blessings or IL woes
Like tracks behind IL a. il goes.
II Is Sod slaw renemberif
Inyour still chamber a. you SIT
With thoughts you would not dare have known
And yet make comrades when alone.
These thoughts have life and they will ~
And leave their impress BY and by,
Like some marsh breeze whose poisoned breath
Breathes into homes is feyered breath.
And afteT you have quite forrOt
Or all outgrowu some vanished thought,
Back to your mind 10 make is home,
A dove or raven. Il viii come.
Then let your secret thoughts be fair:
They have & vital part 'nd share
In shaping worlds snd molding fate
Gods system is 30 intricate
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-17

There is no necessity FOR keeping the
stable dark unless at times during the
simmer, as 4 protection against insects.
Animals love the light and will seek it
If they have the opportunity. Cows en-
dure severe cold in the barnysrd rather
than remain in a gloomy stable. There
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-17

II is advisable 70 keep at lesst one Dig,
in or,ier to utilize much Of the was tes
on the farm Vegetable tops, wes .is,
grass and other substances viii keel a
pig growing until the time arrives for
feeding corn. II IS claimed that thers Is
bnt little profit in one or two pigs. bat
for family supply Of meat the pork pro-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-17
AccEPr oR REsEUE.

T. Emma BrEibaksr, .uieriiiAIsisd Viz N''-
man z Berkicy, Of y ztsrioo. lo- -. = :. =,
Son a. herebv uofiGed % be and appear ~ - -
,-,,-.-f fs,-r-s - BE- hed IN ard for coulffsei
co IA on Monday, the -nd "a! oi 80 rsoi,iss 49,;
I-ssl IL la O'Clock IN the fore1eon ins 80 -
u srcept or refuse % tak ne - - ,I,,srifl
~ snow cause WY lhe same si,.ula 10y os -
sb-ris's 01ane. sAIAn -. -.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-17

= ..s..,a n samuel smith ard sally smith
~ decd
The undersigned AudiloT, duly anpelnieeei -. 1s
tb1 e,rnbsns' d0ars in and for the county q aoin
- = II, rs-s upon disputed cinms * tns
- < :. -. 5.srs1s.n the estates uf ramue
-if, nj ssIly SAITH, deed and make dislfi-
f-,-ion ID n fund 70 the bands Of Ne ,aiain.s
tr.I.5r - and among those .egAls eas.e :. ~.
S,,i.s =, = af-toinfrnent OF Thursday teSruar,
stb. -. 81 his ofsoe IN SorHerset boiu -, ei
anu ~hTie - Il l. barr.
sulitur
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-17
After the Grip.

And after typhoid fever, diphtheria,
pneumonia, or other prostrating diseases,
Hoods Strsapariila Is just what i need
ed % restore the strength and yigor 50
much desired, and to expel all plison
from the system Il has mad wonderful
succ,ss in many such cases
H1od's Pills act especially upon the hv-
er. rous.ny T. from torpiditT TO its natural
duties, cure constipation and assis. diges-
ton.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-17
MONDAY, FEBRUARY p, 90.

Ngrrrr + hereby given toal the justices oi . lne
Fss1. ~ Coroner and C0ustahles within ne
-ail5 Connrv Of Somerset. thai they be then Alil
- h, rfIeir rraper persons with their rols, re
- ;,..-,,f.fffaus examinations and other re-
--,-,,f-s-,,,ss 10 DO those things which % tne-I
60 srf ia that behalf appertAln % be dols'
- -, they Fno III preset ite sgainst the ~
- tt.af are or shall be in the jail OF ooneiest
fsonrtr 10 be then and there 70 pro-ecute asAlla'
iaeia ~ s-''-- ISAIAH GOOD,
sheriff
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-17
PROCLAMATION.

vHvzr.S. The Hon. 5AooH Il. LoNGESEcKEE
President Judge Of the several Coi-rt- Of tei-. ~
pi,s 81 ~ several counries composing tle lob
T5eisI Disrret and Justice ~ The Courts u ~ "a
s-,5 T-r1sner and General jail Delivery, iui ~
rrial of ll capital and or1er oheBe-rs pa ile -
r5sr-ie- and GEORGE ". PIE sno NOAH biAssc =
- F.,. HllEes 0f the 1ourts 81 co "a BOB tlt's
erF frsffets Of the Courts Of teg a.-.d lelillu
~ f-,.ne-ll Jail Delivery for the trliii gi al ~
- .5 -,-i,.r offenders in the County Of -raeIset
80 5ssl.ef their precepts. sld % me dlreclt,
~ b.,ISiue Court Of Common Pleas and oel - Is5
Cl,s--ss~ -eSzi5iss Of the Peace and 6eneEal 5Alt
1.sii~e-v and Courts Of Oyer and Ierminer Al
-n~ner~et
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-17

sgClzl serFlees 20 L1e cluzells
- vicinity. Euless Professionally
1- D. t1l1l lt bis o1ioe on Msin -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-17
TERMS.

One-third Of the purchase money 70 remain in
the land as dover 70 Cafharinc Chorpenning,
widow Of Joseph ChorPen ing decd. the inter
est pavabie 10 her annually during her life and
a. her death the principal reserved 70 the heirs
of Joseph chorpenning, balance in three annual
payments with Interest. Ten per cent down on
day Of sale
Fer further information apply 70
=. J. KOOSER
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-17

Somerset. Pa. on
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 10, 1892,
az O'Clock. P. NJ, the following real estate
No. I Lot Of ground In Somerset borough.
bounded on south by Main street. east by ROsina
street. north by Union street and west By lot OF
LufaiL having large twO-stOry dwelling
house. good barn aud other 0ufbuildlngs. Being
the late residence Of decd
No. piece of land in Somerset township,
adjoining lands Of Rudolph Hoover. George DUN
baud and Others, containing tRelve acres, more
or less having thereon erected a two story frame
dwelling house. now in occupancy Of Henry
Deitz.
Possession given Of house and lot in borough,
Aprfi lEf lS42
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-17

Very Establishment.

IONS can D. bad 81 nod
.l, d ullei 5- sruc 81 with
H-l-k--s. Alus ana b-ers-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-17
Imported Cigars.

l--.u1Gly can have
rz-aced o. nothing By
where .i-euze can be- pro
charge. D1ut be taken in
- l-l e1Ee direct % the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-17
PUBLIC SALE
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 10, 1892,

The heirs Of joseph Chorpenning. decd. vi
expose 10 public sale, At the Court House.
Somerset. Pa. on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-02-17
Hoods
sarsapa-
rilia

100 Doses One Dollar
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-29
HOW MurEs MAKE LOVE.

Courtship Carried On by One Couple After
tho Light Was Turned Down.
A gentleman who enjoys wide ac=,
quaintance among the deaf of Philadel-
phia told a Record reporter that the
courtship of pair of mutes was one of
the most singular things on record. ST
know young man who is now deep in
the tolls Of fair and speechless girl -
he said, land he has taken me into his
confidence. He is perfectly happy in
his infirmity, for from conversations he
has held with ordinary lovers he has
come to the conclusion that silence is,
after all, the best form for lovers. Dur
ing the progress of his affair de coeur he
experienced bat one difficulty, and that
in a short time he surmounted. The
thorn that lay in his bed of roses was a
gas jet, which, as he, Of course, con-
vCrsed with his adored one in the sign
language, it was always necessary to
k3ep ablaze-a woefully embarrassing
tl>ing for lovers. Finally they discov-
cred that, like Laura Bridgman, they
could utilize the sense of touch in de-
ciphering their sign language. BY
holding one another's hands they found
that they could carry on q conversation
with tolerable facility, and in about
week were adopts. Thus deaf,
dumb and practically blind, they en-
joyed all the pleasure of love. They
have spread their discovery among their
friends, and believe that the idea has
taken faGt hold upon deaf lovers and
has become quite fad.'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-29
THEY FIGHT IN JAPAN.
The Noble Art Is PractIccd and Taught
I'm That Land.

The Noble Art Is PractIced and Taught
I'm That Land.
1.-The noble art of self-defense," as
practiced in Japan, has just been lucidly
explained by a Japanese gentleman in
q lecture delivered in the hall of the
Society of Arts. The science was first
brought from China in the sixteenth
century, and is now taught in the nu-
merors schools all over the country.
At Toxic, says the Gallignani Messen-
ger, where the chief institution is stu
ated, thousands of young men annually
undergo a course of training, and all
the policemen of the city are compelled
to show efficiency in the art before they
are engaged. The science differs from
tie British system of self-defense in
that it seeks to obtain victory by in-
gcnuity and cXpertness, coupled with q
Knowledge OF certain anatomical facts,
rather, than by mere force.
Some practical experiments with the
interesting science were given by two
Japanese gentlemen, who, despite the
fact that they professed themselves
mere noviccs. Illustrated in very strili-
ing way the ingenuity of the Japanese
method Of overcoming an enemy. Alto
gcther it was most interesting cven-
i:2g, and if the Japan society goes on as
well as it has commenced, it will make
a name for itself.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-29
DAILY INDEPEN DENT.
AN EVENING PAPER.
7 SUED EVERY DAY. SUNDAYS Ex.
eepted.
w. w. BOOHER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Ono copy, one year. ...$ NO
One copy. six months. thB.....:..-........... W
For any period under six months, one dollar
G. month. Payable in advance.
uveIed by cArrier in Elko At 25 cents q week.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Viii be- made low ~ is consistent with
sound business principles. apply st the Of
II . Tor terms.
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
Published every sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tpostsgc paid), at Tho following rates,
, .Yable in advances:
ne year. ----..-..-..........-... ....--.]A W
~ ldonLns. s..... .......s.........-. oO
for any period under ak months, Fifty
ats per month.
entered ct the Rlko, Neysda, Postafice for
k.namtssion through the mHilN a. second
asSs nail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-29

The making of Spanish needles was
first taught in England by Elias Crowse,
German, about the eighth year of
Queen Elizabeth, and in Queen Mary's
time there was negro made fine Span
iGh needles in Cheapside. but would new
er teach his art TO any.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-27
REV. GEORGE s. BENNITT AT HOME
He Outlines the Work of the Episcopal
CnnrantIon OF Ealtinnrn

He Outlines the Work of the Episcopal
Convention at Baltimore.
The Rev. George S. Bennttt. rector O t
Grace Church, Second street. was the only
Jersey City Clergyman to attend the gen.
eral convention of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church at Baltimore. and last night
he returned to this city after three weeks
absence. The work of the convention in
cluded the revision and enlargement of
the Book of Common Prayer n
Hymnal. the appointment of seven mis-
sionarv bishops. among the number the
Rev. DR.. Tibball. OF Camden. N. j., to
Yeddi, Japan, the enaetment OF new
csnons of ordinance, the appointment of a
commission to prepare a pointed psalter
and canticles for chanting. The Rev.
Mr.. Bepn1tt was appointed on the last
named commission.
The report on the state of the Church
showed that for the last three years a
new Episcopal Church has been COM
pIeted every W days. The increase in
the number of communicates for that
time has been over 60, 900 and the whole
number of souls under the care of the
Church is now over three millions.
The Convention closed with the reading
of pastoral letters from the bishops, which
will be read by the clergy In their churches
and which give a summary OF the pro-
ceeding of the Convention. Rev, DR..
Bennitr expects to entertain several mis-
sionary bishops within the present month
and is not certain when he will cause the
pastoral letter to be read.