davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-30

THoxas 3. REID knew what he was
talking about when be said the best
thing about the Democrats was that they
never did what they said they were 90
ing TO do. Already the Democratic pa
peIs are beginning to talk about the i'm
possibility Of increasing the free lisi
while the Treasury is in its present de
pleted condition
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-30

Nh. CLEvELASD went cunning on
Thanksgiving Day. Certainly there Is
NJ man IN this country who had better
reason for going to church and giving
thanks for untold and undeserved bene-
factions.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-30
PEGIsrER,s NOTICE.

NOTICES hereby given 70 all persons concern
ed as legatees, creditors, or otherwise, that the
following accounts have passed Register and
that the same will he presented for confirmation
and allowance a. an Orphans Court TO be held
At Somerset Pa, on Wednesday, Dec. 1fth, 1892
First and final account Of John Augustine, ad-
mlnist-afOr Of Jacob Augustine. deed
First and 6nal account Of John n. Stief, execu-
tor Of Henry stock.
Firrt and final account OF Alexander and II.
Frank Coleman, administrators and trustees OF
Jacob Coleman. decd.
Firstsccount Of John l. Yought administrator
Of Jacob Yonghf deed.
First and ansl account OF n. B. Critehheld, al
minfstrator Of John Collier. decd.
The second account OF y. B. Critchfeld. ad-
ministrstor and trustee Of c. c. Muzsciman
deed
Fsrst and fnsl account Of wn A. Miller and
Emma A. Knepper. administrators OF wm N.
knepper. deed.
First and final account OF JOhy Y. and James
n. Cable. administrators OF Joseph Gable decd.
First snd 1nsl account Of samuel s Aoshoider
executor Of Daniel NoshOider decd
First and final account flames n and Elmer
decd
Registers Once. Al. HILEMAN.
NOV. Is, lSs2- Register,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-30
oregon.s Vote Divided.

SALEM, Ore, Nov. 24.-The Secretary OF
State is in receipt Of the complete election re-
turns from all the counties excepting five.
The returns show that Pierce. the Fusion
elector, has plurality Of SO over the high
est Republican elec.or. The five counties
to hear from will increase Pierce's plurality.
The electoral vote of Oregon will stand Har-
rison, 3; WeayerI.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-30

ExPLANATIoBs Of how tha Democratic
victory was obtained are now in order.
Every fellow, who wants an Office, can
demonstrate-just as easy-how the 6gh;
was won, through the efforts put forth
by himself and friends, and under all
these mul;itudinous "claims" runs the
refrain, "To the victors belong the spoils. -
Happy days, gentlemen to the upper
dogs in the fight.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-30

THAr the grasping, greedy, gluttonous
Democrats want the earth is further evi-
denced By the fact that, not content with
a claimed plurality of 250. 900 on the pop
ular vote they are insisting that the votes
cast for Weaver we're polled by Demo
Gratis who wanted to make Harrison's de
feat more certain.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-30

IT is estimated that it viii require
about slSOOOO,OOO next year for pen
sions, that is, provided the Democrats
don't cut down the rolls Of the pension
ers. " hetner to do that or 10 raise the
necessary money by the means devised
therefor by Republican legislation, is q
question that is giving sore trouble Just
now, to Democratic statesmen.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-30

Orr Democratic brethren who were,
few weeks since, enduring such agony
over the cost Of the poor mans break
fast table" are already talking Of restor-
ing the tariff taxes" on tea, coffee and
sugar. The poor mans vote is not need
ed lust now.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-30

At the session Of Congress eommenc-
ing on Monday next there viii probably
be little else done than formulating and
passing the necessary appropriation bills
proviIing for the expenses Of the govern
.-o~-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-30
sucoessfuI Advertising.

The important effect OF advertising is one
Of 8 direct nature. 1t conveys the expression
that the party is anxious for business. One
who is anxious for business is unavoidably
supposed to be an industrious, attentive per
soa who keeps the best of articles at the
cheapest rate, does everything in the neatest
and most tradesmanlike manner, and in
general uses every expedient 20 CRAFTY and
attract customers. People like to purchase un-
der these circumstances existing at this par
ticalsr shop. they select it accordingly
KitaaaiHq Ssatiaal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-30
oraves Of vstsrans peseor.t.d.

[ A dispatch from Msr:insville Ind, SAYS
There seems TO have been a preconcertea
action on the part Of a band OF marsuder.
in the western part Of Morgan and the east
ern part Of Hendricks county to desecraie
every veterans grave in their district. The
/ district RllGded 10, covering twenty miles. is
/ dotted with cemeteries, and during the re-
bellion contained two distinct and opposite
parties. One class was patriotic and furn-
ished many more than its quota for the war.
A number died or were killed on the south
ern fields or received wounds that hasten6d
thsm TO heir graves after their return. The
other class was organized into several lodgts
OF the Knights Of the Golden Circle The
dastardly deed Of painting red, Tuesday
night, the tombstone on every soldiers
! grave in every cemetery for twenty miles
was only fresh outcrOpping OF the old and
lOng-suPpressed spirit
The cemetery at Clayton was visited also
the one at stilesviIle. They are eighteen
miles apart Every cemetery between the
two was taken in BY the vzndals Those
between we're Wilbur, Mount Zion, Mount
Pleasant and Mourovia. In all the ceme-
teries there were about fifty soldiers graves.
The tombstones were principally tall marble
shafts, furnished two years ago By the gov
eminent. In all the cemeteries not a sol
dieFs grave was missed. Not another grave
was touched. The same marking was put
or all the stones-s clumsy red cross on the
top and on the bottom Of each side. Often
there were asgs on the grave, having been
left there since Decoration Day In such
instances the flags were dipped in crimson
and replaced. The excitement is very high
all over the two counties. The soldiers are
especially indignant al the result. The
Grand Army Of the Republic met here last
night and viii offar reward for the crimi-
mails. Other posts viii do likewise
KEBEL FLAG HoIsTED.
The cemetery nUrth OF Stinssville wss
found to have been ruinouSly desecrated,
the tombsto1es over the soldiers grave.
having been broken to pieces with an axe.
Excitement over this unprecedented van
dalism OF painting red and smashing tomb
stones overSoldiers graves is intense. Active
investigation Is going on snd several sns-
poets are being spotted A rebel flag was
found hoisted IN : cemetery in the Dorthera
part Of the county.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-30

A SOUTHERN Democratic paper Tejoices
that @eyen up in Vermont they had
enough Democrats to get up a jollihcs-
ton" Our contemporary ought to know
that it only takes one Democrat and a
lug 10 do Tafer-Ooeah.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-30
Agreed To Be Shot Dead.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. IS. 5.-shylock amer
his pound Of he,h was no more sIacting than
Jerry Constantine. Sparta ho:elkesp.r. vino
yesterday shot down q oolored man named
Henry Roberts. as the result OF q uniqus
agrsementSeveral weeks ago Roberts went to
Constantine for loan of money. The hotel
keeper demanded security. "If do not pay
tbs money by Th,nkssiving Day" stated
the negro, 'Jou may kill me-" Constantine
took his revolver aud searched for Robert all
day yesterday. At last be found him near
the railroad depot. Robert did net have the
money. You remember our agreement"
exclaimed Constantine, and shot hin dead
on the spot. HI, murderer then walked
away. and has not yet beea captured.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-30

PRETTY nearly every Democrat who
wants an Office is in favor Of an extra
session Of Congress. This means nine
teen tEentieths Of the party, and Cleve-
land will scarcely be able to Withstand
the pressure.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-30
TREssPAss NOTICE.

Whereas. we the undersigned have formed
protective union for the mutual protection Of our
fruits nuts, fish and game, notice is hereby Civ
en- that ali persons found tresspazsing on the
premises OF the undersigned in the townships of
Jefferson, Lincoln and somerset for the purpose
Of gathering fruits nuts. fShing or shooting game
will be prosecuted 70 the flli extent Of the law,
and death TO dogs trespassing. H. Z Shaulis
ID. J. Shaalis, Hmm Beck, Alex Shaulis iona
than C. Miller. v. y. Gardner. W. A. Fritz u J.
Bowman, Jacob Maust. Alex A. Casebeer Mag
gle E. Lawrence, Albert W. Hemminger, John A.
Sheher. }. j. Shanlis, Samuel Pile. David Gard
ner, Frederick Shaulis. John Gardner John J
Bowman, Jonathan L. Miller. Simon Hsv. Alex
Fritz Charles Ream. Benz c. Ream, Webster d.
Adams, Peter / Snaulis. Eli. 2. Adams, A'exan-
der Iarmer and z NJ Shanli-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-30

SENATOR YEsr, Of Missouri, says the
Democrats do not propose ''tO make
cavalry charge on the tariff Why not
According 10 their doctrine it is the "sum
Of all yillanies, unconstitutional, and a
,-,fbov If the moor"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-30
Must Draw Lots.

TorKkI, KAs. Nov q. The complexion
Of the next Legislature and the election OF
an United States Senator. it is discovered, de
Pends upon ore vote and thst,vote is TO be
decided by lot. The House of Represent
aiives at present stands 60 Republicans, IS
peoples party, 3 Democrats. Independent
and tie. The law says that in case of
tie for members of the Legislsturs the seat
shall Be awarded BY lot. 1.-THE Republicans
are successful in the drawing for tn. tie seat,
they will have 60 membes-just enough TO
organize the House. II they lossthe combin-
ed opposition will have control of both
branche. OF the Hons.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-30
Andrews viii Contest.

MEADvILLE Pa. Nov. BE- Chairman
W. II. Andrews, defeated candidate for the
Assembly, through his attorneys filed th,
papers this morning to contest the election
Of W. P. Highly. The principal reason is
that townships held their elections within
the limits Of certain boroughs. The law au-
thorizes this TO be done, bat Andrews wants
the law set aside as unconstitutional.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-30
Do.Iis watson.s pIIema.

DENVER. Col, Nov. 24.-Miss Dollie Wat
son, Of this city. believes that abe has swa'-
lowed six dynamite caps and fears that tbs y
will explode and cause her to start on an in
voluntary journey through space.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-30

IT Is now currently stated that the
next Congress viii increase the tax on
whisky. This would be worse than red
dog currency, In the eyes Of many ofour
Democratic husilers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-30

Ix Connecticut 1900 ballots were
muked in the wrong plaee, consequent
~ they were thrown out and RUSSELL
the Democratic candidate, becomes Gov
eruor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-30

MOTTO { Is hereby given that the account OF
IN Herman L. Baef. Esq assignee OF Jona-
than Bser. has been fled in my Office and will
be presented 70 the Court for Confirmation on
Wednesday, December 14th. ls9g
Also the third account Of W. X K0ontz Master
and Receiver OF the Confluence Association has
b sen fled In my offce and viii be presented TO
The Court for continuation on Wednesday, Dec
18th, 1881.
FrOthy's Ofice. NV. II. SANNER,
Nov. 4th. lso2. Prothonotary.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-30

TnE Democracy is just now in the awk
ward position Of party which, having
declared protection unconstitutional, IS
vet too oowardIy to come out openly in
favor OF free trade.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-30
COURT PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, The Hon. JACOB H. LoSGESEcK ER,
President Judge Of the several Courts OF Common
Pleas OF the several counties composing the 10th
Judicial District. and Justice Ofthe Courts ofOyer
and Ierminer and General Jail Delivery for the
trial OF all capital and other offenders In the said
District and GEORGE ". PILE and NOAH BTESEcK-
Ar, Esqs. Judges Of the Courts Of fCOmnon Pleas
and Justices Of the Courts OF Oyer and Terminer
and General Jail Delivery for the trial Of all capi
tai and other offenders in the County Of Somerset
have issued their precepts and 10 me directed
for holding Court Of Common Pleas and General
Quarter Sessions ofthe Peace and General jail
Delivery, and Courts Of Oyer and Terminer at
Somerset on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-30
MONDAY, DEC. II. 1892.

NoTIcE Is hereby given 70 all the justices ofthe
Peace. the Coroner and COnStables within the
said County OF Somerset thar they be then and
there In their proper persons with their rolls rec
oriS- inQuisitiOns, examinations and other re-
membranes, 10 do those things which TO their
ONCE and In that behalf appertafn TO be done
and also they who will prosecute against the pris-
Jners that are or shall be in the jail Of Somerset
County, 70 be then and there 10 prosecute against
them as shall be just
ISAIAH GOOD,
sheriff
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-30
MRS. A. E. UHL.
IN DIVORCE.

NOTICE IN DIVORCE.
Emma 3. Cook, by her ! In the Court OF COM
next friend Dennis Ken mon Pleas OF Somer-
mel : set County, PennSyl-
IS vania, Of Dec. Term,
George J. Cook. 1872.
No. 60, Plurius Subpoena for Divorce
To GeorgeJ. Cook, the defendant above named.
Yon are hereby notified 70 be and appear AZ the
next Court Of Common Plens for Somerset COun-
tv. 70 be held al Somerset on the "a Monday in
December, A. D., 1892, 10Th day to answer q
complaint of Emma S. Cock, your wife. the
plaintiff above named. and show cause IL any
you have. why your said wife should not be d.
voreed from the bonds Of matrimouy entered in.
- with you egreeably 10 the prayer OF her petit
ton and Libel exhibited against you before said
Court
Sheri1-s Office, ISAIAH GOOD.
November 9Th. 1892. Sheriff
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-30
TOOTH
HOLDER

Invented The tooth held position
ed hwch
foma
Call and Harrow,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-30
READ
THIS f!
1t is Money in Your Pocket!

1t costs money to advertise, and
every word means business. We
cannot afford to spend money for
advertising unless it brings US in
creased sales.
We will do exactly as we say,
we advertise no goods but what we
can show you over our counters
and at just the right prices
Call and see us and examine our
elegant new line of
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-30

Handsome dress goods from
10 Cents up.
Cashmeres, II II, 20, 25, 35, so,
65, IS, to sl.00 per yard.
Serges II IL, 20, 25, S5, so, 65,
IS to sl.00 per yard,
A large line table linens, towels
and napkins cheap. A complete
line of canton hannels, flannel
cites, shirtings, etc. cheap.
A large assortmant Of stockings
and gloves. An immense line of
fancy goods of all kinds.
A complete assortment Of dress
trimmings. A large stock of
home knit hoods and fascinators
on hand. The newest styles of
millinery now in stock and more
coming in almost daily.
A full assortment of ladies', chill
dren's and mems winter under
wear. Prices low.
Come and see my large stock Of
dry goods, coats etc. 1t will pay
YOU.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-19
The Seven in Neck Vertebr@.

In recent study of the anatomical
structure of the neck, writes the author
of "Curious Notes." I was struck with
the remarkable fact that men and animals
alike are almost invariably provided with
seven neck vertebre or segments. Man
thus possesses this number in common
with the giraffe, whose extraordinary
elongation of neck is produced, not by
the introduction of other vertebre, but
by the greater length CT the normal num-
b.r-seven. The only exceptions to this
rule of seven are found in two species of
sloth, one of which has six and the other
nine vertebr@, and in the Sirenis OF 'sea
cow" species of whale, which is also
provided with six-segmented elonga-
ton or extension of the spinal column.
In view of the fact that the seven in
vades every department of life, is it any
VOL der that the Orientals have founded
a regular system of philosophy based
upon that mystic number.-St. Louis
Republic.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-19
supposed to be fatal to beauty, but their
influence depends upon age.
The New "Siamrse' Twins.

The new Siamese twins do not come
from Siam, says the Pail Mall Gazette.
They are natives of Orissa, in India, and
the following description is sent to us by
correspondent, who saw them the
other day in Poonah: The names of the
children are Radica and Doddica. The
two little girls are three and half years
old and are really pretty children. The
peculiarly of their connection is that
there is a flexible bony attachment from
breast to breast, and below this there is
visceral connection. There is only
one navel. The children were born in a
caul.
If food is given to one, the other is
satisfied, and if medlcsne is administered
to one the other is affected, but not to
the same extent as the one TO which it
was given. The most curious circum-
stance is that when a sentence is begun
by one child the other frequently I'm
ishes it. When sleeping one child lies
on her back, and the other on her side,
which gives an idea of the great fexl-
bility of the connection. The children
are very good friends, and seldom quar-
rel, but when younger their proceedings
were not marked by that unanimity
which they have since discovered to be
essential to their circumstances. As
might be expected, when their relations
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-19
The Nicara ,ua Canal

The committee appointed BY the Ma
tional Nicaragua Canal Convention at its
meeting in St. Louis to prepare an ad.
dress to the American people giving In
formation as to the feasibility of the
Nicaragua Canal and its commercial aud
other advantages to the United States,
has just finished the preparation of such
address.
The address is supplementary to the
resolutions adopted by the st. Louis Con-
vention, which pointed out the advan-
tages OF the canal and urged its construc-
tion, ownership and control by the
American people rather than the Eng
lish, French or any other Nation. 1t
takes the position that canal, joining
the Atlantic aud Pacific Oceans, should
be constructed for the most important
commercial, strategic and patriotic rea'
sons, and says that the subject of such Il
canal is the most vital connected with
the welfare, growth and prosperity of
the United States. 1t declares that the
only feasible route for such canal is by
way of Nicaragua, and points out that
the conventions of the two great two
political parties have endorsed the pro-
ject.
1t appears that all the engineers have
agreed in expressing decided prefer
ence for the Nicaragua route, because,
among other reasons, only 26s miles OF
the entire distance of 1854 miles from
the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean through
Nicaragua will have to be excavated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-19

indicates big jaws, and big jaws presup-
pose large teeth and voracious appe-
tite. A prominent chin indicates will
power, determination, and overbearing
disposition, and no woman is willing to
be thought domineering. On the other
hand chin too little or. recedlng indi.
Gates weekness-perhaps of health, it
may be of character. A very small chin
is indicative of small and possibly def
cient teeth, frequently far apar, poor di-
gestion and consequent bad health, and
no one can be beautiful ideally or other
wise, who has poor health, for health
is the foundation OF beauty.
As much depends on the nose as on
the chin. The nose of the ideal beauty
is of generous proportions. 1t must be
so to indicate self demand. sound judg-
ment and discretion. Whether the nose
be straight or hooked, Greek, Roman or
Jewish, matters little. Either may be
beautiful, but in either case the uose
must be large enough to Indicate its own
individuality and that of its owner.
Between the nose and the chin lies the
mouth, the perfection of which is the
most essential element of beauty, for
although every other feature may be
ideally perfect, bad mouth will spoil
the symmetry of the whole countenance.
The size of the mouth, within reason
able bound, is not material, although, of
course, it should not be too large In pro-
norton to the face, the size Of the
latte. being the only criterion of judg.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-10-19

statues are rather creations than like
nesses. While the human form may be
built on strictly mathematical principles,
yet the attempt to apply exact mathe-
matics to every portion will invariably
result in the discovery that no human
form is perfect.
Ina theoretically perfect face the dis
tance from the point of the chin to the
roots of the hair on the forehead is di-
vided into three equal spaces-from the
roots of the hair to point between the
eyebrows where the nose commences,
from that TO the tip of the nose, and
thence to the tip of the chin. The face
should be exactly twice as long as its
width at the height of the eyes, while
each eye should be the width of the
mouth, and the distance between them
should eq lal the width of one eye. Tc
be perfect, the upper lip should be a:
long as one.half the distance from the
lower lip to the chin, while line drawn
perpendicularly down from the lips
should touch the chin, and drawn up
ward should pass through the iope of
the nostril half way between the tip and
the base. the ear should be at the
height of the eve, and when the profile
is examined, the distance from the tip of
the nose to cheek should be one-half the
length of the nose.
Beginning with the chin, the ideal
face has chin of only moderate prom
inence. A chin too large give to the te-
minnie countenance too much of mascu-
line strength; besides. a prominent chin