davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-12
DR.. E. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN

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TREATMENT, q specific for Hysteria, Dizziness,
Fits, Neuralgia Headache, Nervous Prostitution
caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulress, Men
tai Depression, Softening of Brain, causing in
sanity, misery, decay. death, Premature Old Age
Barrenness, Loss OF Power OF either sex. Impo-
tency, LeucOrrhGa and all Female Weakness, in
voluntary, Losses, Speramatorr@a caused by
over-exerton of brain, Self-abuse, Over-indulg-
ence. A months treatment 81, for SIS, by mail.
We Guarantee six boxes to cure Each order
for 6 boxes, with S. will send written guarantee
rto efnnd if not cured Guarantees issued by
Autobiography drug store, sole agents, Ocala,Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-12
EDITED BY E. W. AMsDEN,
Incubators.
ORMOND,

Artificial incubation is no longer an
experiment. The record from relia Die
machines the past season shows as good
average results as from the natural
method. Artificial Matching is popular
and this accounts for so many cheap ma
chimes on the market, like cheap pianos
and organs they are made to sell only, not
for real work There is too much risk for
is known to be reliable, it's the purchaser
who takes the chances and not the man
ufactures. They sell the machine gettheir
money and knowing the crop of fools are
annual there is always a demand for
their goods The purchaser buys a ma
chine and is told they are not likely to
soon enable them 60 hatch 80 if not 100
per cent. If two hundred egg capa-
city, they will very likely try the third
hatch before giving it up, that means 600
eggs and not more than enough chickens
to pay for oil and labor at $500 per 100
(and that is below the average price, $50
is squandered and nothing to show for it
besides the money and valuable time
that may defer the Matching until an
other season.
A fool and his money soon part when
he invests in cheap incubator. Such
as we see advertised in every story paper
that comes to our desk (unsolicited).
We speak from several years expert
ence with number Of machines that
used to be called good. Our first ma
chine was aCentenial After putting in
the eggs it ran all right until the 18th
day and from then until the hatch was
finished we slept in the same room and
got up frequently at night to regulate the
regulator SO called; then we experiment
ed with several other makes without
finding what we considered a practical
machine until we tried the Prairie State,
three years ago. We have two in opera
ton nOw-go to our beach cottage one
morning and scarcely ever look at the ma
chine until after breakfast. And unless
we are called to the incubator room we
scarcely ever go on purpose from morn
ing until noon or from noon until night
so much confidence have we that the
machine will regulate.
should say, from letters received, that
good many will want machines for fall
Matching. Let me say to them, order
early, October is good month to begin
and you may expect your machine to be
from three to six weeks Ell route and
there may be delays at the factory you
know notof, better be ahead rather than
behind time.
Mr.. Cooper, of the Prairie State, writes
me that, over certain roads incubators
will go as first class and not double first
class asheretOfore. E. w. A.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-17
How TEE rnrE sroop.
Murdered BY HIS pal

SING srse. y. Y, May 10.-One Of the
most marvellous prison escapes in criminal
annals reached s sensational climax to-day
when the body Of Murderer Frank ". Roehl,
who by rarely clever stratsgem or official
oonniVanoe found his wsy out Of Sing Sing
the stormy night OF April %, with his fei-
low-murderer, Pallister, was found floating
in Hudson River.
In the back Of bis head was a bullet hole,
evidently made before the body reached the
water
Only one conclusion can be reached in the
mysterious case-and that a startling one.
Aaer having released Poilister from the
certainty Of felectrocution, Roehl was foUlly
murdered by his ungraieful companion as
they were rowing across the river in their
wild push for freedom.
The object Of this ouble-dyed murderer
was undoubtedly robbery Roehlis believed
TO have had on his body $4,000 or $4,000,
secretly passed 10 him by his brother.
Sitting behind Roehl in the boat it was easy
to raise the pistol behind his bead, fire the
fatal shot search and rob the dead man,
throw the corpse into the Hver and then
row to shore 10 flee alone.
Thus, by fortunes caprice, Roehl, who
had been sentenced 70 death for having
murdered nan who bad befriended him,
was murdered by msn whom be had
b,friepdel
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-17

THE attendance and the enthusiasm of
the National Republican League conven-
ton at Louisville is fitting reply to the
croakers who talk about the death of the
Republican party. There were no sala-
ried offices and no places Of great polite
al influence 10 be parceled out by this
convention. There was no platform
binding party TO a code Of principles in
political battle to be enunciated.
And vet within six months Of the Re
publican Waterloo there we're 800 en-
thusiastic young Republicans gathered
in Louisville from every State in the
Union to show that they believe in their
Tarty, its future as well as its past. Tbey
come from Maine and California, from
Florida and Washington, paying their
own expenses, and with nothing to strive
for or gain but the good of their organi-
zation
These delegates 10 the Louisville con
vention were in the great mai ority young
men, the very iiowerof the Republican
srmy, and not -the old fossils clinging TO
past glory" as some Of the Democratic
organs have tried to represent the organ
ization of the Republican party. They
are the young men who will be able TO
fight for their cause many years 10 come,
aud they are identified with the party BY
tie principles enunciated at Minneapo-
lis year ago and enacted into law by
the ~Tom Reed Congress" rather than
by the glory and bitterness Of the war Pc
riOd.
Such old timers as Henry Watterson.
seeing one victory after long years Of de
feat, may regard It as the dawning Of the
Demacratic millennium, and think that
the men who fought the winning battles
OF the Republican party are dying with
none 10 take their places, but the men
who invaded WatteTson's Southern home
last week are the boys in the trenches.
not asking for the leadership, but simply
the privilege to fight under the old ban
ner and the cause it represents to-day.
We doubt if the Democracy, in tie aush
Of victory and the hope OF the spoils to be
distributed, could assemble such q repre-
sentative convention Of young men as
that which represented the defeated par
ty al Louisville. last November NAV
have been Waterloo, but The fact tha,
50 many enthusiastic young Republicans
spend their own money 70 travel half
across the continent simply TO express
their devotion to their party, is tie bes.
evidence that there will bea Gettysburg
in the near future.
Last Tuesdsy Henry Watterson. the
veteran champion OF free trade, predicted
that the Republican party would never
again appear in a National campaieu
The next morning he saw host Of Young
Republicans invade Louisville 10 laugh
al him as an old fossil and for three davs
monopolize not only his city but the col
umns Of his paper with their work and
their enthusiasm. Watterson now knows
as the country has always known. that
the Republican party is destined TO long
life because Of the millions Of young men
in its ranks.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-17
PEGIsTER's NOTICE

NOTICES hereby given 10 all persons concern
ed legatees, creditors. or otherwise. that the
/ following accounts have passed Register, and
/ that the same VIII be presented for continuation
| and allowance az an Orphans Court 10 be held
al Somerset, Pa, on "Wednesday, May ~ 1885.
First aud final account Of Vim. H. Miller and
J. J. Kimmel, Administrator OF William Stuil,
deceased
mer Z. Spangier, Executors OF Perry Spangler
deed
! Account OF Jacob McGregor, Administrator OF
David Manages, deceased.
/ Account OF Cathariue Weaver. AdmiuisI.atriX \
/ Of john Weaver, dec d.
Finst and final account OF David May and Jer
/ emiah Snyder, Administrators OF Francis Nay,
I First and final account Of D. W. WIZ, Admins
/ trator Of Aaron SchrOck. decd.
First and final account OF Henry J. sipe, Ad-
/ ministrator Of Elizabeth Humbert, decd
| First and final account OF W. ". Hanger, Ad-
nlnisIratOr Of Simon Hauger, deed.
/ First and final account OF Jesse J. Cook, Ad'
ministratOr and Trustee Of Jesse Beale, decd,
First and final account Of Jesse j. Cook, Ad
I miuistratOr and Trustee Of John Hlngert, dec o.
First and final account OF Alfred Evans, Exec
Z utor Of Daniel Schneider. deed.
First and final account Of c. c. Fleisehhauel
| and George Barclay, Administrators OF Cathar
/ inc Barclay. dec q.
Account Of Isabella Krissinger ard II. B. Phil
/ son. Administrators Of Charles A. NJ krissinger,
i deed
Fi,si and final account Of John B Umberger,
Administrator of David Stump. decd.
/ First and final account Of A. J. Sterner, Admin
ist-atOr and Trustee Of Alexander slenier. dec O.
Firsl and hual account Of d. F. and J. W. Bar
Z kley. Administrators Of Henry LOhr dec Il.
] Elrst and final account OF Moses Walker, Ad-
lninistrator and Trustee Of Christian Gusser,
] decd
First and final account of D. J. BrIbaker, act
/ ing Administrator Of Henry B, Walker, deed.
First and final account of Caroline Meyers and
/ John J. Darr, Administrators OF Michael II. Mey-
/ ers, decd.
Account Of Joel ?. Miller and Isaiah Baer, EX-
ecutors and Trustees ef Peter d. Miller, decd.
] First and final account OF kebccca Ficg and L.
] c. Ackerman, Executors OF John Fieg, deed.
/ First and final account Of Jonathan Sorber and
J G. ". Lambert Executors Ofs samuel statler-
! deed
second and final account Of J. Harry Fritz. one
/ Of The Executors Of Daniel Fritz, deed
First and final account Of A. L. Lowry. Ad-
ministratorof Monroe B. Kretchman. decd
/ Registers Office, A. J. HILEMAN,
/ April u, ". Register
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-17
Lost IN Both WAYS.

A case OF trespass and damage was heard
in Judge Barker's court al Ebensburg on
Tuesday that had some peculiar points. II
was a suit brought by J. F. Reed and wife
against Samuel Dunham, the merchant at
Moxham. According to the evidence it
seems that some time ago Mr.. Reed had his
goods moved to the Pennsylvania station at
JOhnstoSns preparatory to moving to Brad
dock, when an attachment was taken out
by Mr. Dgnham and The goods were deiain-
ed, on which account the suit was brought.
The attachment was taken ont and the
notice was served after Mr Reed had left for
Braddock He returned 10 JohnstOwn on
appear day, when the benefits OF the $500 law
wss claimed and Mr. Dunham the next day
released the goods. They were attached
q asain, however, by Nj. Seese and held for
about three weeks. The jury returned
verdict of guilty, and with damages and
costs. Mr.. Duuham had to pay about So for
his monkeying with the lew, besides not
getting his Dill paid
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-17

The land surrounding israel Pullman
famous Wolf den. has been purchased by
the state Of Connecticut and viii be con-
veried into s public PARK.
Rain-in. .the-F4ce. the willy old Sioux chief
and sla, er Of General Custer, Is conspicu-
Gus figure on the Worlds fair grounds,
around which be hobbies Oh cr0tches.
In the Beaver county, Pa jail, Thursday,
james KiFkpatrick, prisoner, was 50 horri-
bly beaten over the head with brick By
Adam Lambrighi a dsmented prisoner, that
his recovery IS impossible
Henry Reese. the soldier who fred the
celebrated mine in frcut Of Petersburg. an
act which Gen. o. o. Howard declares - be
the most heroic fea, Of the war, died Thurs
day evening last in shomokin, Pa.
The New York Central Roads new loco
motive, No. $50. drawing the Empire State
Express Thursday from Rochester TO Buifa-
10. covered a mile in 32 seconds, which is
equivalent 10 l12l miles an hour. This
breaks the record A speed nearly as great
was kept for quite long distance
The residences Of three Of Muscatines.
Iowa )most prominent citizens were blown
up BY dynamite early Friday morning. No
one was killed, bot the houses we're complete
ly wrecked. The crime is laid at the doors
Of saloonkeepers who were being prosecuted
for liquor selling BY the men whose places
we're desisoyed.
After three months OF hard and danger
Gus work, Inspector Warren W. Dickson has
succeeded in srres,ing J. W. EIlwood, the
king Of post Office robbers in Pennsylvania
In three months Ellwood has cracked over
a dozen safes in Western Pennsylvania and
secured nearly $. 500 in stamps and money.
He Is s5 years old, and is now in jail at
Huntingdon.
". P. Horton, agent for the YOughio-
gheuy Lumber Company, near Ohiopyle.
has made information against Samuel +,
Scott and A. l. Zimmers, on a charge of
horse stealing. The defendents bought two
horses from the president Of ;he company
but was not TO get possession of them un-
til paid for. The payments we're to be made
weekly. They took this team and, it is al
legged, stole another belonging 10 an en-
ploye Of the company.
Foundations for the highest Office build
ing in the world are being laid on Broad
way New York for the Manhattan Life In
surance Company. The giant structure viii
be % feet to the main roof and above that
will rise a tower l05 feet high, making
total distance from sidewalk to flagstaff foot
347 feet The foundations FOR the sky
scraper will be laid 80 feet below the street
ia huge steel caissons. which Will be sunk
10 bedrock. The building viii contain l6
stories on the Broadway front and Il on
New street.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-17
A Sensational case.

Thursday afternoon Beaver county jury
decided one OF the most peculiar and sensa-
tional cases ever tried before. court Of jus.
tice. Afer being closeted five hours IN,
twelve men assigned to settle the Msjors
family dispute returned with a verdict f.
voring the plaintiff. The verdict shows the
jury ignored the strangely self accusing tes-
timony of the plaintiffs aged mother and
thereby saved Samuel Majors, his wife ard
three children from the stigma involved in
the claim ofthe fathers illegi,imaey made
by his mother and set forth As a family Sc
eret for over fifty years.
The verdict, however, only ends one chap
ter in the case, as the same battle viii BE-
fought over again when the plaintiff makes
an effort 10 secure the one-quarter share in
the Majors estates The defendants, Jere-
miah John and Daniel Msjors. have retain
ed counsel with the view to coniesting the
next suit, which viii take the form Of eject
uaent proceedings. Since the death Of sam
mel Msjors, 81, the estates have been divided
among the three defendants in the suit lust
decided They have all sold their property
and the purchasers hold a guarantee deed
showing clear title, etc. When :he plaintiff
presses for share as an heir the present
holders viii contest bis rights
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-17
Jefferson Items

The Lutheran congregation Ofthis place
are stili without pastor.
solomon Ash Is erecting a new house and
bsIn on his recently acquired farm.
BARCLAY & Kaeppers new Touring mill is
in active operation. People Of this section
can now bay alar manufactured bv either
the new or old process. Many Of them pre-.
fer the kind Of bread their mamny's used to
bake from wheat crushed between the upper
and neither mill s:ones.
A dwelling house in the north Of this
township belonging to John BoEman. and
occupied By John Stoaer. WAS destroyed by
fire last Wednesday. All Of the household
effects were lost NJ sioner was away from
home when the fire broke out and the fsmi.
ly did not discover its presence until il
Was to late for them 10 save snythfng. Mr..
Stoner Is poor, bat honest, and hard work
ing man and is deserving Of the sympathy
and assistance Of all ais neigab9rs.
A Jew peddler succeeded in gaining the
ill-will ofone Of our citizens a short time
ago ana an information was made against
him for peddhng without license. A con
stable was Sc; on The track of the Israelit
aud when aeoane in sight. the pedaler threx
his PACK to The ground and took 70 his heels.
The constable captured the pack and return
ed II 70 the Jasiios who issued the warrant.
and insisted that The pack must answer for
the Jew, as he did not propose to follow him
over the mountain.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-17

Sow that the County Superintendency
question has been definitely settled the
next thing to absorb the attention Of To-
cal politicians will be the approaching
primary elections. The Democratic pri-
maries will occur on June l7tn and the
Republican primaries will be held one
week later. Our Democratic brethren
can only hope to nominate two candi-
dates who viii have any show ofan elec-
tion-a candidate for County Commits
sioner and one for County Auditor.
Elsewhere in these columns win be found
list Of Republican candidates for the va
rious offices TO be filled. Whilst there
are already enough candidates announc-
ed to make up several very ereditable
tickets there are still many more to fol-
low. The canvas thus far has been con
dEcted in a most friendly spirit and We
hope it may so continue 10 the end, and
may the best men win.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-17
Biros Of Passage

Between this and the other side of the broad
Atlantic, in the shape Of tourists, CONNER
cial travellers and mariners, SCENTS ION the
road. steamboat captains, ships surgeons
and ''all sorts and condition" Of travellers.
emigTant and new settlers appreciate and
testify 10 the preventive aud remedial prop
critics OF Hosteiter's Stomach Bitters in sea
sickness. nausea, malaTial and rheumatic
trouble, and all disorders Of the stomach,
liver and bowels. Against the prejudicial
influences of climate, crudely cooked OF IN
accustomed die; and impure water, it Is a
sovereign safeguard, aud has been so regarded
by the travelling public for over third of a
century. No form Of malarial fever, from
the calentura ofthe Pacific and the broken
bone fever fthe Mississippi, TO its mildeE
types. can resist the curative action Of this
beniguant preseTyer and restorer of health, 3
veriiable boon 10 persons in feeble health or
liable 10 incur disease
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-17

rubItc roads. containing one hundred and I've
lfnsl acres more or les. nearly 81 - n lick =
clear ana in = good state 81 cult fatipu- hhtlnt
thereon erected q two stuTf frame oNeiit.e <
honse frame tenant house. a large fTnme stan.e
aud oiher OutbEiiding, with an orcnafd oi iftlt-
bearing trees cr the premises, with tue apfaf'e-
nsuce>.
No !. A certain tract Of land situate IN SON
crset borough. Somerset county, Pa 40 mug
lands on The South BY Nichcias berkey' ol me
West by Frederick Neiner. on the North by
Ffancis Weimer aud on the East by Eliza lay-
man containing twelve fl2l acres more "a less,
With the nppurtfnanees.
~. 81 A certain lot of ground situate 10 Soan-
ers.I borough. Somerset county. Pa nontiI g.
fart on the south side Of Sanner street ana
bounded on the East by an alley. Sauth by lut oi
Isaec simpson aud on the West by l0i of Isaac
Jones and James Jones, having thereon erected a
txo-story frame dwelling house. it'll TIE appur-
tenanc.s-
Taken Ia ex -cution and io d. sold ~ the pr0i-
ertv oi George H. Izymri, - lle suit % harftt
l. Berkisy and Harvey N. berkieg.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-17

All the right, title, interest, claim and demand
Of Peter Hsfiley Of. in and 70 ali the following
described real estate, viz.
No. l. AeerIain farm or Tract OF land situate
l in Somerset township, Somerset county, Pa. and
known rs Highland harm," adjoining lands OF
Henry Boyts, Uriah Trent, Peter Miller. Cyrus
STALL William F. Uhl and other, bounded on
the East by the Somenet & JohnssOWn turnpike
road, containing three hundred $50 acres more
or less and comprising three several parcels OF
land one conveyed by George knOpsnyder and
wife. recorded in Vol. >, pages 52s dc, another
conveyed by Levi Lichfy and WIFE recorded in
Vol. .6. pzges 5i2 sc, and the other conveyed by
jacob Nefi a. Administrator Of N. Shaulis dec u.
as Dart Of the Matthias Shaulis land, having
thereon erected a large two story brick dwelling
house. a one-stOTy frame dwelling house,
a large frame barn, wash house and otn
CT Outbuild!ngs, with fruit orchard on the prem
ises land in good state Of cultivation. with the
20. , The undivided one-half interest of all
that certain tract Of land situate IN Somerset
township. Somerset county, Pa, adjoining lands
of Joseph Auman, Wm. ". Young Herman Bar
ron. C.. h. Berkey and Henry Coleman. contain
ing two hundred and seventy five i575) acres
more or less about 2la acres OF which are clear.
having thereon erected a large two Story brick
dwelling h Juse. one and half story frame
dwelling house. two bank barns and other build
ings with good orchard and sugar camp on
the premises, land in good state Of cultivation,
with the appuTtcnauces.
No. s. Al that certain lot Of ground situate In
the borough Of Somerset, county of Somerset and
0th4t 90 anu AAlDNu pan u
the town Of somerset A. lot No. Ia, bounded on
the north By lot Of samuel Gather dec d, ON the
east By Main Cross or 1urkeyfcOt street, on the
south by iot Of &. ,. RhoaiiS and on the west By
Church alley. having thereon erected tWo-stO-
" frame dwelling house and a twO-story wash
and wood bOuse, being the same property sold
by r s. McNilien, High sheriff Of Somerset
county Pa, - Charles J. Harrison ana William
P. Huston, and by deed dated the lst day Of
March iSSs. and recorded in Record Book Of
Deeds for Somerset county, Pa, in Vol. n, page
~, etc, where II al large appears, with the ap-
purtenances
Taken in execution and TO be sold as the prop
erty OF Peter Hefley, at the suit Of A. Il Cof-
frOths Use, d. NJ Osborne & Co, et. Al.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-17

TnE selection OF Hon. Thomas II. Cart
er for chairman and Hon. Joseph Manley
for secretary Of the Republican National
Committee viii meet with the approval
OF the masses Of the Republican party.
The reelection Of Dir. Carter Is a deseTv-
ed tribute 70 his unwavering devotion to
Republican principles and to the indus
try and ability that have distinguished
his services. The choice Of Mr.. Manley
is one Of peculiar fitness.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-17
Two Dozen Banks Fali.

CiScINSATI, May ia compilation
Of specials received by banks here
from Ohio, Indiana and Illinois show that
up to l0o'clock this morning p small banks.
all partly owned by Dwiggins, S,arbuck &
Co, the principal stockholders fthe defunct
Columbia bank OF Chicago, nave already
failed and dozen more failures are expect
ed to day OF this list Ohio has furnished
Indiana Il and Illinois 5.
Several Michigan failures are attributed
10 the same cas-.