davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-04

Iesouznt- Tne sreav1ngs o1 the Navsjo
tribes have rareh the same textile
qualities zs THE loom products Of the
East indies; and both are matched ia
sloseness Of hber and snoothness %
finish by the weavers Of the South
American tribes Potter. whether
made by the P,uebIos OF Tie ancient
Peruvians. i deTo;ed first 20 household
utiIity and next 20 the illustration Of
some form Of religious service by deco
ratiFe design In basket-making none
bar the expert could distinguish be-
tween the specimens from three eOnti-
nents placed side BY side, and even the
expert would have 70 rely upon the diff
ference in form and decoration rather
faaa n mechanical application Of the
treaFer-s art 70 identical materials
The anthrOPological exhibit as
whole comprises collections from al
81 the most interesting people ot
ancient historv. and shows as wei the
bvgieuie, penal and reforE1atory meth
cds in use in civilized nations Of to
say. Nearly every great institution Of
the United States IS represented b.
models Of its working plant. and al
charitable organizations are in eTi-
dence with charts and working mod
els showing their plans Of operation
Natural history also has its part M the
great display and might proftsbly be
made the object OF special study b
those who are inclined to things seien-
tifie- II Is expected almost the whole
Of the exhibit from this department,
with portions Of other exhibit depart
ments. win remain in Chicago as the
nucleus OF great museum An Orlgan-
ization has already been started with
this object in view and seems likely Il
be successful In that event the people
Of the west viii have access 70 Il. sup
plying one OF the much-needed educa-
tiOnal wants Of the territory tributary
TO Chicago and adding strength 20 the
westward movement OF the eountry's
educational een.er.
Wu.LIAN IGLEBEAEr.
THE cabin formerly occupied BIZ Sit
ting Ball has been opened 70 visitors
in Midway Plaisance. Iteontains many
relies Of the Custer massacre ard Of In
dian life
EUGESz FIELD overheard little boy
telling his mother that the thing he
most enjoyed at the worlds fair was
riding around the grounds on the i'm
moral railroad"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-04

A safe and sure cure for caiarrh and
hay fever is Mayors Magnetic Catauh
Cure. A three months treatment for 81 +,
and absolutely guaranteed. 1t is used by
vspor initiation, and is the only medi-
cine that reaches the affected parts and
sure to cure.
For sale By g. W. Benford and DIR. J..
N. Louiher, Somerset, Pa. and David
Gildner. lockwood, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-04
THE DAHse DU vsNTRg.

A Feature OF Midway life Which +
Being Criticised Hotly-
Connected with the Algerian theater
at the worlds fair, says q critic in the
Boston Herald, Is a large corps Of
dancing girls. native nusiei-as- jag
glers, etc Il Is this thea.eT and its
daily and nightly dancing perform
anees which have OF late stirred up
sneh a commotiOn among those who
could see only evil influences in them
10 the morals Of the young men who
patrOnized such performances 50 IA
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-04

cases Iue eolors Of the pIumage ana
the pose Of the birds is perfect These
are held - from 5000 % 5000 each
il a case near by are an even hundred
specimens Of as many different styles
of porcelain vases. al the work OF
Us 'zemoto, 4 man who sacrificed his
life % the renaissance Of this brand OF
japanese art There are hundreds of
other admirable objects on view, but
space for5ids my even mentioning
thefG- Wolf Vos SclIE8sRASD.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-04
Don't quarrel

With people for grosning when they SUI
fer with Rheumatism OF Neuralgia; the
pain is simply terrible; 10 ancient tort
ure was more painful; but people ought
to be blamed If having Rheumatism or
Neuralgia and won't Use Red Flag Oil !
il has cured hundreds Of s7ferers and
costs only > cents at G. ". Benford's
Drug Store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-04
HuckIana Arnica Save.

The best szivs IN the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sorss. Ulcez. salt Rbeun, FeTeT
sores. letter, chapped Hands. ChIl-
''bizins. Ccrns. znd ali skin Eruptions
and positively eugss Pdes, Or 10 pay re
quire3- Il Is guaranteed 10 give perfect
sztiEfzction. or money refunded Price
= cents PEP box For sale By ]. n Sny-
der
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-04

DANCING GlfL II siEEEI OF CAIRO
as ! can understand, however. these
dances can be but little more objee-
tioBable to the eye than the music
which inspires their performance, is to
the ear. The dances are national and
have been given in Paris for several
years without being considered inde-
cent. and even in the light Of our more
rigid standard Of morality il is an open
question if they are really so TO the
pure" etc. There are those who have
witnessed them who say they are noi
indecent. but are interesting as being
q survival OF a very ancient custom
among a people whose customs and
habits are nearly as Interchangeable as
those Of the Chinese An attempt was
recently made by the director-general
to put 4 stop TO these dances, but
notice they have not been discontinued.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-04
A CarIous Pi~ce OF wood.

Fred Lindner, postmaster Of Kings
ton, n NJ, has in his possession a
piece OF oak wood, which, upon close
observation, diseloses quite natural
curiosity. The piece Of wood is about
six inches in diameter and in the heart
Of 1t can be seen the profile Of a mans
face The face Is quite distinct. show
ing the nose, forehead, mouth and eve.
The curiosity was picked up in store
in Kingston last winter, and viii be
placed in the Sierra county IN. M ex-
hibit At the worlds fair.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-04
The Logic Of IL.

Random Observer-PardOn me, but
what are you putting down in your
note book?
Worlds Fair Visitor oh, I'm just
putting down the things that have
made an indeli5ie impression upon my
memory so that won't forget them
Chicago Record.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-04

Visitors at the fair are estimated to
have spent within the grounds si5.OO0.-
600. which is in addition to the mozey
paid for admission OF this amount
s.. 600, 600, according to Chief Clerk
Blackwell, Of the department OF col
lections, has gone into the treasury OF
the exposition Moreover. business
with the coneessionaires IS increasing.
and IL is expected this source of income
viii net $40, ,0O0, 900 before October 80.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-04
Designed Tor Electric nlu1nlnalion.

The Electricity building has the ap-
Pearanee Of marble and its P0rticoes
and loggias are highly enriched with
color. Some Of the pilasters are deco
rated with seagliola and the capitals
with metallic effect in bronze Il is
700 feet long by Sf5 feet wide and was
specially designed for electric ;nu-
mination by night
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-04

Dashaway-I spent two hundred dol.
lars at the worlds fair
Cleverton-Does that include the ten
dollars that lent you?
Dashaway-Great Scott, old man, 1
should say 50. Way, it includes five
dollars more that ! was jlst going TO
ask you for.-Truth-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-04
Westward.
EASTWARD.

For rates. maps. DC, 90 10 Ticket Agent or ad-
dress Th0s- & Wan, r A. ". D.. 10 Fifh Ave
nue. Pittsburgh. Pa
;. NJ PRiNOST, J. r WOOD
Gen1 Manager GenfI Pass Agt
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-04

Look al the size Of the ordinary pill.
Think Of all the trouble and disturbance
that il causes you. woaldn't you vel
come something easier to take, and easi-
er in its ways. if at the same time it did
you more good That is the case with
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They're the
smallest in size. the mildest in action,
but the most thorough and far reaching
in results. They follow natures meth
DDS, and they give help that lasts. Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
Sick and Bilious Headaches, and all de-
rangenents of the liver, stomach and
bowels. are promptly relieved and per-
manenily cured.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-04
Specimen Cases

s. Il Clifford, NeE Csssel, z iscousin,
was troubled zith Neuralgia ard Rhsu-
matisn, bis stomach vas discFdered, his
liver vas Affected 70 Al alarming degree,
appetite fell s4ay, and he was terribly
redaoed in flesh and strength. Three
bottles OF Eiectrie Bitters cured him
EdEard Shepherd, Harrisburg. IL,
had a running sore On his leg OF eight
years' standing. Used three bottles Of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes Of Buck
lens Arnicz selve, and bis leg Is sound
and vel.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-04
Read What Mr Fred Wallace
Has to Say.

MAYEEs' DRUG Co, Oakland, sd.
GENTLEWEy II wish TO express my
appreciation Of the merits Of your Ca
tarrh Cure. I have suffered with catarrh
for five years, and can truly say it has
given me more relief than sDy other
medicine ! have tried, and it will IN
doubtedly effect q permanent cure. All
It needs Is q fair and impartial trial TO es-
iablish It's universally. Very truly,
FRED WALLACE,
Mil Point, W. Va.
It has cured Mr.. Wallace Of one Of the
worst eases OF cstsrrh on record, with a
heavy discharge Of the throat. One bot
tie is guaranteed to cure. Il will cure
yoG, otherwise no charge Price 81.
For sale by G. W. BESFoED and J. NJ.
LoUTHEh Somerset, Pa, and DAVID GILD-
SEg, lockwood. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-04

was troubled giih eatarrh for seven
years previous TO commencing the use Of
Eiy's Cream Balm. Il has done for me
what ether 50 called cures have failed 70
do-cured me. The effect Of the Balm
seemed magical.-Clarence L. Huff, Bid
defoTd, BE.
After trying many remedies for catarrh
daring the past twelyeye years, ! tried Ely s
Cream Balm with complete success. II
is over one year since 1 stopped using it
and have no Teiurnof cztaTrh- / recon-
mend II 10 all my frisnds.-Milton T..
Palm, Reading.
(which would you rather be, knaye
o. . fool asked di7ticus.
Il don't know" replied Cynicus.
AWhgt has been your experience
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-04

The dates on some Of the rare old
books offered for sale in Paris show that
they were issued before the invention
Of printing.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-04
| RED WALLACE,
-

The paths TO sanity character are as
manifold as are the infinite varieties Of
human life.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-04

Nobody, perhaps, has 50 many gentle
men callers a. the telephone girl, and
vet she doesn't boast.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-04

If We can't cure your C4tarrh, no
matter how bad your case or how long
standing. we'll pay you $500 in cash"
That is what is promised by the prophet
ors Of DIR. Ssge's Catarrh Remedy
DDesn't it prove, better than any words
could, that this is remedy that cures
Catarrh ? Costs only SO cents.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-04

Ifyou ever feel yourself getting con-
ceiied, just remember that the best peo-
pie are ali dead.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-04

The only way 70 prevent what's
past, said Mrs AuldOon, is TO put
stop 10 it before It happens"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-04

Il isn't tie things a man can do that
be i proudest Of; its the things he
thinks be csn DO.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-04
We TELL YOU

nothing ueE when ne state tllat . pays % engage
IN . peruzuelt, al1s1 healthy aai1 peasant ou-i-
l.ss, thst returns pr1Ir tar eFerr days Eork-
Such j. the business ne oler the WCrSing clzss-
We tezch fleru how % make money rapidly and
guarantee egerr one uh0 follows cur Instructions
faithfully the ulzfiHg 0f $500 90 a month
hTeTF one TlG llses bod now lld works VII
surely and speedily ilereaze their sarnil-s there
can b no Question a10ut 81. others rev - woTS
are doing l-, and g01, rrall=r can 90 lie sarae
Tiis j. fhe b=st ravluz hasiness that you have
ever haf tlse chance % secure. lou VII usase 4
grave mistake i yca fail % give II trial a. once
II you rra-3 tIe slruafi1u- ard 1c- quickly. sou
bls le-s ~ which gol ear sureiF make ana ssse
large salH- of I0lrT- lle resalts o4 o1;.s a -eE
holrs' U0rk wll often equal weeks Eas-s-
" neither Fol are Old or FCung, nan or woman, u
makes % difference DO As ze tel Fou, and sue
cess ssh meet foE % tie FeEF start Neither
eDrerielc- Or c1pi-ai lecessary- Those Wllo UorS
for as are rewarded Why not write today i0r
full particulars, frse L &. ALLEN & CO,
EOx 10. s2Os Augusta Ne
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-04
A Hard Fight.

The combined forces Of tie weather
during the winter season are exerted 10
destroy health. Coughs and Colds a.
tack us, witch, If neglected, result IL
PDeumonia and Consumption these dis
eases usually result seriously. Send for
Pan Tina, the great Cough and COnsump-
ton Cure, and save doctor bills Pan
Tina sold at g. W. Benford's Drug Store
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-04

Reversed Preeedenoe.-@Are they hus-
band and Wife27
"No wife and husband
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-04
RARE WORKS OF ART
sens of tas Gems Of JaDa1's
worlds Ta- Exnbi-

u sen. Deyazrtz.ezts the Asi..ie isi-7e
Eup.re Oasdoss Ezr0Pe and A=nefae-'--
Potter. Esr0azss ana Pstnsinss
81 Fa5zioss E4l1e-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-04

wa 81


u business er uIsted 10 their care y ]
LIZ and puncfualiy attended % Ol-l
y Cross Street oppcsi-e aal-.l--eta niet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
KILLED WIN 4 ROCK.
A Little White Boy Murdered by Negro
The Particular.

Little John Lewis Bcrrythe eight-year-
old son Of Mrs. Mary Berry who lives
over the shoe store at No. 1925 east Main
street. died yesterday morning at 80
o'clock. from the effect Of blow OF
rock tLroWr by Lewis Morris on Tuesday
night Norris IS a negro 10y about
twelve or fourteen years Of age.
TUESDAY night Berry. with lot Of small
boys of his neighbOrhoOd, played soldiers
about the old Market, and when they
passcd the hall they must have heard the
speakers, who were making speeches there
for The p1lbernatOrial aspirants. Becoming
imbued with Democratic principles, they
proceeded to the fish market, ana WhlIe
going through that part OF the MARKET
yelled "Hurrah for the Democrats. Nor
lis ard another negro boy were near py'
and Immediately began attacking the
white boys. In the general hght Berry re-
colved a blow in his right groin. He was
taken 10 his home. and did not seem TO
be suffering 10 any great extent until
later in the night when be suffered consld-
erablv with spasms and vomiting. All
poseible was done 10 relieve him. but ne
died Yesterday morning at the hour stated
above.
TIE police Of the First station were nou-
fed of the occurrence, and early yester-
day morning began thorough search Tor
Norris They secured the alleys and
streets adjacent to the scene Of the acct
dent but could not find Morris. No one
could be found who knows where he lives.
Coroner Taylor was summoned, and VIII
hold a post norton examination this
morring after which he will hold an in
quest at 10 o'clock at the First police-sta-
ton. He has summoned all OF Berry's for
msr young companions 10 be present
The sad accident attracted the attention
Of all citizens residing in the neighbOr-
hood, and they expressed themselves as
being of the opinion that the assault was
ore Of the most dastardly that ever oc-
CURED I'm Richmond.
Lest night one Of the policemen Of
the second district. having during the
day received q description Of the negro
boy. saw a youth on Eighth near Broad,
whom he thought Tailed with the de-
scripuOn. There were two boys together.
As he went to arrest them one Of them
ran off, but a bystander caught the other
one and turned him over TO the officer.
The boy was taken TO the Second police
station, and the First station notified.
Policeman Werner Of that district went
up TO the Second Market and got the
prisoner. When they arrieved at the
Seventeenth street station house there
were several Of the white boys present
who identified Morris as the one who
threw the fatal rock. and he was con-
signed TO a cell until the Police Court
meets this morning. He is about twelve
years of age. and tramped from Clifton
Forge to Richmond recently.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03

II with all the strength possible. Then
the combatants were separated, Many
who saw the episode say that Napier was
net to blame. that he may have played
dirty ball some time in his life, but
That his striking McMann was an acct
dent that Is likely TO occur on any ball
held. Others with equal vehemence de-
ciarcd that Napier struck McMann pur-
posely, and had Il been an accident the
right fielder would never have gotten up
ana struck Napier To show how opln-
ions differ. a Richmond citizen who for
merry resided In Boston. and who knows
more about ball playing in a moment
than Al Morgan yesterdays umpire. does
IN q season, declared 10 IRE that the play
by Napier was a fair one. and that Napier
did not purposely knock McMann down.
Ihe next moment veteran bali player,
VINO was an associate Of Anson's for sew
eral seasons. and who shattered the bones
IN one OF his limbs sliding home. told
me that 1t was a dirty piece of ball
paying The cranks can settle the mat
ter between themselves
The following figures are like Sancrit to
some people:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
HAyE Los1 THEIR MONEY.
Quite Number OF Citizens Recently Have
Been Made Considerably Poorer.

tulic 2 NufDDfI 81 NAtllfur hhft
Been Made Considerably Poorer.
1t is all very well for people TO lay
I'd treasure for thems Ives In this vale
OF tears where nothing is sure but the
first Of the month, but at the same time
the frequency with which some OF Rich
monds residents lose large sums OF
money from their peck ITS forces one 10
the conviction that some people have
about as much opinion Of steel-plated
safes and double bOlted vaults as other
reople have about the ultimate success
of some Of the aspirants for guberna-
tOrial honCrs
If people would deposit their few shek-
els within the railing Of some newly
upholstered institution and use the back
page of their handbook on which TO
keep the oall sccre, there would be less
lost advertisements in the morning pa
pers. and there would be fewer policemen
strairing their eyes with daylight looking
for olack morocco pockettoOks THAI have
been lest about midnight.
II Is far fiom sensible to 90 around
raging party calls and participating in
hay-rides with a hip pocket fun Of
twenty dollar bins, and il don't show
half the discretion in the world to be
staggering along home about \. NJ.
Lnde' the weary load Of life with chest
pocket full Of national bank notes. on
the contrary, if some people in Rich
mond would awake TO the fact that
Mr.. Pace or Mr.. Elicit are doing busi-
ness six DAYS IN the week, and viii re-
ceive any amount, from ten dollar gold
piece up. there would be less items in
the paper about the sad and never-to-be
returned loss Of somebody's savings.
Recently there have been number
of losses. Mr.. William Krouse Is out OF
rocket 10 the amount Of sl,llO, and MIR.
Goodu an Davis came very near being
roorer 10 the tune OF Si96. A country
man from Caroline reported TO Major
Poe Yesterday that fifty of his hard
earned dollars had gone 10 join the lost.
and il was on the fourth of July that
Mr. w. ii. Lumsden let Sz ron OUT OF
n cab floor somewhere between The
Times Office and his residence. August
Boiling. with a forgetfulness that seems
wonderful. also cane near belaS $s-O
ont Tuesday. lie tied the coin up In
Isle thread foot decorator. put the bag
in the drawer of a table, sent the table
ON, TO a neighbor and forgot the money
until the neighbor put the money In the
coffee not. and hid the tin pot behind the
kitchen.
These are few Of many Instances. but
they 20 TO prove that when people have
money they stand a better chance or
meeting the next months lodge assess
ment IL they put their coin In bank In
stead OF going around with their pockets
el,ed with nice new crisp greenbacks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
Fulton Notes.

Mrs. r. L. Harrison has returned 10 the
CITY after a delightful visit to her friends
in the mountains.
Mrs. S. +. Waddill is at home on Full
ton Hill after pleasant visit 10 relations
I'm King and Queen county, va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Black and family
have returned after a brief visit 10 West
Point.
Mrs. Early Mclaughlin is back from
West Point
The friends OF Mrs. r. III. Trant, OF
Fulton Hill. are very sorry 10 learn that
sbo &c contemplating moving 10 the East
End
MIR James Grubbs' little son, Erwin,
who has been quite III, Is somewhat I'M
proved. -
The friends OF Mr.. Thomas Weimer
sympathize with him deeply In the loss
Of his infant son. Julian Thomas
Mrs. Mary r. Kaufeit VIII soon leaVe
10 visit friends In New Jersey.
Rev. Or. Whitfield has returned 10 the
city. NJ.
MIR. and Mrs. John a. Pease. OF West
Point. Va, will soon make Richmond
their home.
Dennv-street Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday school will give picnic
to Providence Forge August 10Th.
Mr.. Charles L. A. Doeppe. who has
heen quite sick. is somewhat improved
His brother. William Doeppe, OF Baitl-
more. is visiting him.
Mr. Hill Carter and mother or Balu-
more. are visiting his brother, MI 'ohn
Carter. engineer at the lower gas "oIAs'
who has been quite III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-03
OBITUARY


The funeral Of MIR. William irwin Scott
whose death I'm Springfield, Ohio. was an
nounccd I'm The Times OF Tuesday, TOOK
place NJ 8 O'Clock yesterday evening from
the residence Of his uncle. Captain Max
well r. Clarke. The deceased was an es-
teemed member of Henry Clay Council
ROYAL Arcanum, OF Ashland, and the FOL
lowing members attended the funeral; Dr.
Ii. c. Scott. grand vice regent; j. a.
Brown past regent J. =. Gordon, b. l..
c. Scott. Burton Marye. J. NJ. Leake
Nat. Lancaster. William Miller, Leslie
Ellis. William ". Jones, Eugene Delarue,
]. f.. Cox, W NJ Henry. The funeral SER
vices at the residence were conducted by
Rev. Or. Drew, and at the grave the beau
uful Arcanum burial service was read by
MI. ]. A. Brown. Captain Frank cum
bingham sang a touching solo. The pail
bearers were all old friends OF the de-
coafed, who had known and loved him
almost from his birth. They were f. J..
c. Scott. Burton Marye, Leslie Ellis, Il.
4. Payne, H. c. Scott, Jr., f. NJ. Fox
). h. Stebbins and Charles VIM AZ the
close OF the services the body was con-
signed to its last resting-place in beautiful
Wildwood