davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10
q II funtt
@atb fiir MHtter.

&or iber so Sabrem fdon tpurbe
Wfrs. Minslpm's Soothing : Sprup
BON Miaioner BON Miitteri1 beim Sab
men Der &inber angetpenbet. Mirlt bu
i'm S6lafe burtb bas S9reien zines
&inbes geit6rt, 5as int 3abnen lit unf
bor S6meraen neints Ment 10, laIe
iofort cine Slai9e BON .Mrs. Winss
Ions Soothing Sprup" bolen. Sem
Wertb 1T u%nbeaablbar. Sc nirb benz
fleinen 2eibenben fofort 2inberung per=
i9afen. 8erlaRt eu6 barauf, Miitter,
es 1T fein 3meifel barber. @s beilt
9pienterp mnb 9iarrboe, resulirt ben
Magen unb bic Nieren, beieitigt Winb=
&olifperpeidt ben @aumen, perbins
bert @n~t3inbung unb ftdrtt bas gauge
Sbftem. rMars. Winsloms Soothing
SDrup" fur aabnenbe &inber 1T argez
nebm in @ef9mad unb bas &eeept
ftatnmt bon einem Der befte,1 meibli9en
Merate in ben Ser. Staaten. IS 1T bel
allen 9ruggiten in Ser ganaen Welt au
baben. preis rs @ts. per Glafde.
&auft nt9ts anberes. als Mrs. Wins>
Ions SpptbingzSprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10
THIBODEAUX.

Was bebeutet bieies WOrt2 s@s 1T
bas 9anbels3ei6en bes
Cinderella S6ubz g a es.
Sa i'm Wabliabre befanntli6 @es
f9dftsftile berrf6t unb mir einen groz
BEN 8orratb bon S6ubperf fir 9ers
rem, Oamen unh &inber on Sanb
baben, reuefte Gacons unb Muiter, 10
berfaufen mir Naes 5um 6 o. t.
preife unb ~liefern bic 8emeiie bas
fir. Ollie Maoren linb neu urb ipitrs
ben ipe3iea fir bieIen Sommer befteat.
Sie preile iinb iiberaa 1T 3ablen ans
gegeben. Wer biaig unb gut faufen
mill, gebe gum
Cinderella Sdub Ynfait.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10
Merstlide @tHenidaft bat feftseheut,

bab bur4 manselRafte Terbaunns fh entptdeInbei Bite
Slutbei4afentett peri4le&ternhe frembe S6rper i'm
Slute BITE nriade beS NbeumutismuS finb. Dieielben
laaern f& auf ben empfnbltden MusteIbduten uns
observation-disclosures ab, mo- fe psrbdrten unb p~ertaIten
unb tabur& ben fs&enben s4mer,, eteifbett unb
ger8srruns Der @eIeute berrOrbrtussn. Inter allen
1batla4en, neIde bic 6rfabruns gu @uniten BON So
anfehtbar ba, ais pab ber esniequente @ebrand bieie8
9rdparats BITE i6redIt6e unb aniheineub tneurabIe
Observation-Disclosures %pertreibt, une baB ie ben sit'
gBirtuns er1telt pirb, Bel peitem pprsuSteten lit. ha
tie ausidIiebli@ aus ~beiIiamen Snsrebtenten 5uiams
~menseiest 1T. Gbenio ppbItbuenb rirtt ie bet Wealaz
rita unb Bieber, Sartleibtsteit, Dp5pepie, @ierens
unt 8laienleibeu, S6pdde unb aneeren Seimludunz
sea. Man aate barauf, nur ben dtten Hrtttel ,u be-
liebeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10
pas Mntter6ers.
Ma9 elmer altfrans5fiden 2esenbe.)
Bon Grioa e6ans.

&c biua elm Burid nit wilbem beibem @inn
I'm elmer fd5nen roi'gen Eeufelin
Wit iieenn Bid uno ipetdem @ngelsmunb.
Ser mar Elm s~rauenboter Dauber funb,
I'm imn1erbar, gum 9rot ben hiidfsen
Sabrem,
Der Susenb friide S90nbeit gu be,pabrsn.
Bon hires 2iebiten oltem Mitterlein
Das Ser5blut iolte iener Sun9quel iein.
Weit a1er S@a1eidelfunf tnb 9deeniamad
Detbbrte ie BEN Grmeu; fe periptad
Sbnt Sir1melstbau auf feiueu 9tebesihmers
I'm etneu 4reis: INT }etner Wlutter 9er1.
Ser Singing fob bas @eib, ~entiesenspou,
bod gltbeu6 raugeu Qetbenjdaft unb @roa;
SaIb TT autett bon tpilber Sebniudtspein
Grifah er bod ietu armies Mutterfetn
LIMB lief jur 2,ebfen nit benz bluttgrotben,
Dem arriten Sersen Der geliebten 9obten.
auf lteilem Bfab, III ieiner Dual suub 9aft,
Giel ct CUR Grbe nit Der tbeuren 2aft.
Starr lag er ba, In suirrem heibem Shmers.-
So fling bas ianfte, beige Wutterhera
Das tobte, blut'ge 6ers 3u reben IN:
vMetn ltebes Sinh, baf bu btr peb setban ?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10
California $ Weiue.

Weinliebbaber finben elm groBes CO.
ger bon feinen @aliforniaz Weinen Bel
9errn s. s. Meper am Nlamos
plaaa. 9err Meper iu@t Die Weine
an Srt unb Stele aus unb fauft birefi
aus benz Seller Der Wein5i9ter. Nls
gutem &enner gelingt es ibm tets, bic
beften Sorten ausaumdblen. ST fann
feline aunben unb 6amilien nit einem
guten Sropfen berfeben. &otbz unb
WeiB : Meine in boraiigli6er Qualitdt
bon iebt ab $1.00 per Galone = fret
in6 6ans geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10
8pmlet ! 4pulet !

Gin Gbampagner, Der fi6 INNER
mebr Jreunbe erpirbt uub balb ben
Wtarft beberri6en mir6, TT Der George
@puIet.
@r bdlt bic ri6tige Mitte spif6en
allen gtgenf6aften, bic man beim
@bampagaer erpartet; 1T alio ni6t
gu fib nnb ni@t herb; bon pridelns
benz, anregenbem @ef6mad unb be-
tommt, felbf in groBen Nuantitdten
seno1en, ausge5eidnet.
Darum: 5rinst 8Oulet unb mmr
8pulet.
&onfe & @ablfab,
Mgenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10
sdul., 9aImeu ; Warteu 1T 5

Sammelplab Der 9eutf6en BON San
Nntonio nit ibren Gamilien. 9ie re-
gelmdBigen Nbenb : Grei : &on5erte an
bier Nbenben in Der Wo6e iinb ftets
5ablrei6 befu6t unb erfreuen fi9 elmer
algemeinen 8eliebtbeit. Seine Weine
unb WbiSfeps unb aleseit felerfrif9es
Bier, lomie bic beiten @igarrem.
Sic &eitauration liefert ale
Oelifatefen Der Saiion. Nutern,
Slide. Wilb in better 3ubereitung.
9dalid a1lsgeaei9neter marmer 2un4.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10

- pancoaf & Sobn babert
Elm febr grobes 2aser in GiG.bing fir
Gribiabr unb Sommsr. 9ie Mn5iige
fir $40, $12 unb SIS 5inb NUMBER
i96n unb fiben famos. Spre@t Dor
unb iiber5eugt gu6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10
Wm,. mattbies,

GIsiider, putousStra e.
aiefert basl Dorsislibte &iub=, S@afs
unb S@meinefleif6. 9pe3ialitdt:
Snnges &albfleif d. Nae @orz
ten ppr Mur{.
8eteaungen merben in irgenb einem
Sbeile Der Stabt frei abgeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10

= SIM Sale Sbr 9emben, unter>
5eug ober Soilette Nrtifel at faufen
miini9t, 1pre9t BET Baneoa &
8 o pDr, ebe Sbr anbersmo fault.
Sbr @ineG Semb, bic rs Gents
5triimpfe unb bas nnteraeug gu so
Gents inb bic allerbeitem i'm Martte
unb f6nneu nirgenbmo iibertroffen
mer6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10
gontbern Yaciftc 8 @abu.

I'D 1Drt.
Na9 NepzS rleahs, 6Dufton unb @als
beifon tdgli@ $50 ubr 0a6mittags.
Na6 San Sranciseo, 81 paio unb
eagle PaB tdgli6 $3.50 8Drm. -.
Mnfunft.
Bon 9temsS Orleans, 9outon unb @aIs
pefon tdsli6 900 Born. unb 4:15
Na1m.
Son San Srancisce, 81 pafo unb
eagle BaB tdgli6 1:25 Nahm. 49,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10
aper's G~berrp=Beetoral..
Giienbabn Tabr Hlau.
=. & 6. u. wabm.

Nbfabrt.
Rad st. 2nlis pia Srpn Mountain
ober 81. 6. & 5....6:50 Morgens.
Na6 ct. 2onis pia Srpn Monntain
&Dute .-..........8:l5 Wbenbs.
Jta9 2arebD.. $40 0prnt.
Nnfunt.
Sen ct. 2ouis, Srpn Mountain & M.
SC. & S..............8:4O 8prm.
gon st. Souls, SrDn Monntain & M.
6. &S.........-..10:55 Mbenbs.
BON 0arebp .---.....7:3 80 MbenbS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10

: Ius &om nirb semeIbet, baB Der
berti6e @eianbte am 8atifan. Serr
b. 8ilsm, in fOrtmdbrenben Inter-
banblungen NIT benz pdptli6en Stats
ietretdr Cardinal &ola ftebe. 9ie
&ei9sregierung bat bic Sofnung
i6einbar mod INNER ni6t a%ufgegeben,
nit Siilfe bes Bapftes bas Centrum
fur ibre pldne geneigt a1 MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10

Sic Qnaeigen fir Soobs Sariapas
riaa finb besbalb 10 miriam, neil ber
quite &uf bieies Mittels In Der 6fents
li9en Meinung feftbesrinbet 1T. Sc
bermana greift Obne 36gern sa bieiem
Mittel: benin es bilft
&ppbs Ntaen euriren 2eberleiben
unb @elbiu1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10
q. u. 4 u. y. sabm.

Mbfabrt.
Na9 @alpef1on, 9sufton umb gueru
tdglib ..............9:0 5 8Drm.
Na@ CORPUS gbriiti, Mranfos paB uni
8eepile tdgli6 ......2:10 Na9m.
Na6 &errDiae tdglih. ..7:15 Mbembs.
Na6 &erroiae tdgli6, aussenomalerl
Sonntags unb MDntass, Tim
7:40 WprgenS.
Mmfuntt.
BON @alseten, 6puton uub gueru
tdgli9. .............7 700 Nbenbs.
Son Corpus Gbrifti, Nranias YaB utb
8eebile tdgli6. AS Na6tn.
Son &errpiIe tdgli6.... $3.50 8prm.
8on &errDifIe tdgli6, ausgenommea
Soantags unb Montags, UNI
6:45 Na9m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10
3Dnig1. Wieberlanbif6c nnb Ser,
Staatet Ypftlinie.
Direfte Sinie spiiden
&otterbam ltnO VI nj + a N
un6 Stem Mprf.

nnb Netu 9nrf.
Sdiffe laufen 8oilosne at unb iegeln iebe
Mode bon Stem Yprf mad 9oIIanb.
9urds8iIete nah allen europdiidea Stabs
ten merSsn gu ben niebrisften Staten aus
ge1telt.
Grfte @aiite $40 unb aufpdrts. 3tpeite
@aiite $35 unb aufmdrts. s3mifdenoeds>
bigete bon EUROPA merben pprldufis nidt
a,ssefeat, bod 1inb @inwanberern aipeite
gaiites 8iaets au e~rmdBigten Staten geftelt.
%. S. 9Dmng. Mgent.
SIT S1tsSouitonsS ttake, Gan glntonio, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-10
9emti1 : emsliidbe Gdmle,
Can Mntonio, Seras.

" GUUs
anerfannt tiiatise 2~ebranitaIt fir anaben
unb Mdb9en; felt breibis Sabren in reeer
8irfiamfeit. @prtreffli6e 2ebrfrafte unter
bepabrter 2eituns. Der engliiden Spra1e
wirb, mie Der beutlden, cple 8ed,nuns aes
trasen. 9tuberbem llnterridt i'm Spaniihen.
Ginigermaten borbereitete Sdiiler Tnben ies
bersett %2lufnabme. 3dbere auSfunft ertteilen
Ssrr S. @rpps, Srdiioent bes SduI gors
itanhes unb IS NJ. 8arbed, Director Der
gn5taIt. tuip-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11

From the Chicago I1tsr Ocean
The full amnesty and pardon Of Presi-
dent Harrison 70 all persons liable to the
penaItiss Of the znti-pOlygany law ends
an interesting chapter in the history Of
this country, and ends it in a manner to
suggest that the time is not far distant
when Utah may with safety be admitted
to the Union With all the powers Of a
state. The struggle has been q long
one. with incidents Of bloOdshed and
terror, to show how people blinded by
religious prejudice could add crime to
their religious observance and believe
they were serving q divine purpose. The
dramatic scenes Il the "Danites' were
not overdraxn. Murder became almost
a part Of the Mormon creed in their war
fare against The laws Of the country. The
leadership Of Brigham Young was 50 su-
rreme in the church that his viii was
accepted as revelation from Ged.
But the force oflaR and public opin-
ion. the closer communion with the out
side world and education has produced
q generation Of Mormons who can not be
persuaded even by revelation 10 make
themselves outczsts. The firm stand Of
the Government against unlawful mar
rage, has produced its effect, and the
Mormon church two years ago issEed q
manifesto procIaiming its purpose to no
longer sanction plural marriages The
officials Of the church pledged tie mem
bership thereof to faithful obedience Of
laws, and the Utah commission recon-
mended amnesty for past offenses- Many
who are not Mormons in Utah united in
petition for this amnesty.
President Harrison's proclamation
grants full amnesty and pardon 10 all
persons liable to the penalties Of the law
by reason Of unlasf1l cohabitation IN
der the color Of polygamous or plural
marriages, who have since Nov !, 1890,
obeyed the law, but upon the express
condition that they shall in future fully
obey the laws Of the United States. With
this ending OF the chapter Utah may in
future write anothers showing ofthe perse-
yersnce and prosperity Of a people who
conquered the desert and made It bios
som ike q flower garden, held to faith
with the fidelity Of martyrs, but without
that determination to ignore the laws Of
their country and the laws Of morality by
claiming this as religious tenet. When
the Latter Day Saints show something Of
the same loyalty to their country and it:
laws that they have shown TO theil
church. Utah viii be admitted as s State
But they must for time be under pro
baton before they csn be admitted t.
fall fellowship in the Union.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11
The Blue Laws Sustained.

PHIIADELPHIA. Jan 3.-The Supreme
Court this morning handed down decision
confirming the legality OF the old blue law
Of 1894 as applied TO the publication OF Sun
day newspapers. The case was that Of
Thomas Matthews, publisher Of the Pitts
burg Sunday Leader. He was convicted of
publishing and issuing his paper on Sun
day, December q, 1891.
The Supreme Court. in affirming the do
cisiOn Of the lower court, gives as its opin-
ion that the law upon this subject is plain
and it could do nothing bat interpret il as
it did and confirm Mr.. Matthews convic-
ton The Court says that the trainers of
the act could not foresee the growth of
newspapers, or they would possibly have
exempted them from the provisions of the
act The Court commends the act, but sa,
that too liberal enforcement of its provis-
ions may lead to its repeal. and that it is in
more danger from its friends than from its
foes
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11

WASHINGTON D. c., January 8. lS93.-Mr.
Blaine had bad iurn Saturday night and
two serious sinking spells early yesterday
morning ike that ofSunday three weeks
aso. ard once more he went down TO the
gates Of death. He was revived by heroic
remedies, but all through the bleak day he
xas Just alive ard that was al.
The nexsof his critical condition spread
rapidly and brought throngs Of callers to the
old Red House. 1t was early understood
thst. weak and emsciated, he was barely
kept alive by powerful medicines. aud that
bis physicians did not expect him to live
much longer Even Mr.. Biaine's family ad
mitted that the end seemed in sight.
In the afternoon he was somewhat re-
covered from his relapse. and during th'
evening was sleeping quietly. Bat, despite
the gain, il was the manifest fear of hi:
friends that death was only few houn
away.
wAsH.SsroN, Jan. l0-Mr. Blaine's ply
sician authorizes the following:
"Nr. Blaine passed a comfortable da,
until o'lock this evening. wheu he becsm'
not so well. and al l A. n. he IS still losinI
strength.
Several times during the day Mr.. Blaine
made an effort to converse with those at hi
bedside, but the doctors have forbidden an
one to talk to him or permit him to talk
He is 50 weak that the slightest exertiol
may bring on another sinking spell, and il
his present condition it seems almost i'm
possible for him 10 sink much lower AM
| live.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11
Prayed For Them All.

Denver, Jan. 6-The Senate is still IN
organized, three days have been spent in
iruitless balIoting. It IS said that spplcs-
ton viii be made Monday to the Supreme
Court for 3 mandanus TO compel the Senate
10 organize and get ready for business, as
Tuesday is Inauguration day.
Dem Peck 5 prayed in the House to-day
caused an uproar that shook the building
He said: We shal pray especially for the
majority Of this House. Wehope that they
will be better then.the last legislature OF else
that they may not have a majority Of one.
Wesre told to pray for our enemies and We do
50 far as they nee1 our prayers and we hope
all party lines may be covend up; and We pray
for Populists snd Democrats, and we hope
that they viii be resigned to there fate.
We thank God for allowing Us to live in this
glorious country and We hope now that all
the Offices are filled there viii be harmony.
May God bless Us all.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11

Payment Of rewards to the officers who
captured the survivors Of the Cooley gang,
the outlaws who terrified the farming com
munity Of Fayette county for several years,
has begun. The Georges township School
Board met Saturday and heard evidence
regarding the various claims for the reward
Of $500 offered by the Board for Frank
Cooloy's capture, and the claimants were
Sheriff Mccormick, ". A Smith, Bert John
son, and W Laughed. Each had an attor-
ney present and the legal battle was 8 spir-
lied one, the money finally being divided as
follows: Smith, sl25; johnson, Sl25 Nc
Cornick, $50. I.aughead was left in
the cold, although he claims all was due hin
fr the reason that ne had laid the plan
that ended in the killing Of Cooley, and the
capture of Ramsey ard the rest Of the gang.
The County Commissioners and private
citizens Of Georges township have $500 each
to distribute, but they have been waiting on
the School Board and viii most likely make
about the same distribution.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11
Pomona Grange Meeting.

The Somerset county Pomona will hold a
meeting at Sloyestown on Saturday the 2ist
Of January. 1898, beginning at 9.39 a. m
!. Opening Of Pomona.
, Regular order Of business.
). Address Of greeting by Qaemahoning
Grange
4 Response by Maple Grange.
5. The dangers Of American Institutions.
Opened by Milford Grange
Queries and their discussion.
:. What is the greatest bindrance TO the
farmers Of the present day? Opened by
Highland Grange
s. To what extent can the Grange do with
out middlemen Opened by Valley Grange.
.. What legislation do farmers require Of
the next Legislature? Opened by Vale
Grange.
10. Queries and discussion by Pomona.
IL. Closing exercises
Let every Grange send large delegation
and help 10 make shis the best Pomona yet
held in the county. CoMnirrEE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11
shaIl the - Be Renealed ?

The Hon. Henry Bacon Dem, New
York, chairman Of the house committee on
coinage, masses an argument against the re-
peal Of State bank tax, and shows how the
issue Of State bank currency would be un-
safe The defenders of state bank currency
desire it because Of its elacticity. Mr.. b.
con shows that If this currency be sound it
will rush t. the financial centers exactly as
our present currency does, and that it will
stay in the neighborhoOd Of the banks Of Is
sue only If it be 50 discrediied that il will
not make its way 10 the great financial cen
iers- Elasticity, therefore, can be got only
ifii be beloa par. He makes the further
practical point that, if the currency be is
sued under state laws, there will be the
greatest imaginable diversity, because the
state laws are in no way uniform, and ma
ny Ofthem as they exist to-day would per-
NIT the widest kind ofwildczt issues. This
argument IS made the more important be-.
cause The movement to repeal the STATE
bank tax IS largely = Democratic move
ment, and Mr. Bacon is a Democrat and
chairman Of the present committee thai has
The matter in charge in the House.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11

WHILE the year Of 1892 was one Of IN
preeedented prosperity in the United
States, Harold Frederick, London CORE
spondent Of the New York Times, says it
was one Of great hardship in England,
where investors lost more than S600,0o0,-
900 in 1892 aud s400OOo,O00 in 1891.
These are good igures for the Democrats
to study before repeating tie Mckinley
tariff .aw if they want to legislate for
this country, and not for England and
all the outside world That law gave
this country uuexAmpled prosperity, ant
the free traders have had to admit it in
looking al the record Of the year. The
campaign is over, and they must look
the facts in the face now and shoulder
the responsibility for keeping them
where they are or changing them for the
worse. You can not eat your cake and
have it, is a good maxim for the Demo-
Gratis al this time
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11
Nearly Klned by Robbers.

New Castle Pa, Jan. S.-An outrage was
committed lest night at the residence of
Isaac H. Slayin, wealthy farmer residing
il this county. Slavin is so years old, and
with his wife, son and daughter-in-law oc-
cupy fine house Slavins son and daught
er were absent from home.
About 10 O'Clock there was knock at tSe
door. Mr.. Slayin prOcaned lantern and
opened the door. The instant it opened he
was struck fearful blow on the head with
a club and fell insensible to the floor. The
thieves proceeded TO the room where Mrs.
Slavin lay and she tainted at their appear
ance- The robbers got of With a large sum
Of money ami the two aged people are in a
critical c0nd ton
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11

My tenth annual clearance or re-
duced price sale is now going or
and will last until Saturday, Feb
ruary lIth.
During the time this sale lasts |
will sell all kinds of Dry Goods full
ly as cheap as they are sold any
where, either in Somerset or else
where. All Ladies, Misses and
ChiIdren's Coats viii be sold at
cost and some win be sold for less.
Dress Silks will be sold very
low. 46-inch Black and Colored
Henriettas and Serges will be sold
from 6s, IS, IS, so, s1.00to s1.40.
4O-inch Black and Color
ed Henriettas, 80 to zoe
4O-inch all wool Dress
Goods, 81 IL to 40
Nice double width Cash
meres from 20 to 25e
Cloths per yard, -l5 to Soc
Flannels of all kinds very
low.
Flannel Skirts, s5c & up.
A great bargain in Table Linens
Towels Napkins and bed spreads,
Yard-wide unbIeached
Muslins, 5, 5 IL, 6, 6 IL, &c
Yard-wide bleached Mus
lins, 6, 7, s, 8 and Zoe
5-4 bleached and unbleach-
ed Pillow Casing from l. to 15c
A full line "a and 10-4 bleach
ed and unbleached Sheeting in great
variety at lowest prices.
Indigo blue Shirtings, Z and Sc
Domet Flannels, rs and 1OC
Tickings from 8 to 22c
Calicoes at cost
Apron Ginghams from 5 to &c
Dress Ginghams in great
variety at lowest prices.
A big drive in 30-inch
Dress Goods at Sc a
yard. Worth 10 ID at
factory.
Many kinds cheap Dress
Goods from . to 15C
Curtain Scrim, 5 to Sc
Great bargains in Lace
and Tambour Curtains,
/ have a great many odds and
ends in all kinds Of goods TO be
closed out, regardless of cost.
A full assortment of Wool, Lin.
en- and Cotton Carpet Chain al
lowest cut prices.
During my sale | will offer none
but reliable goods.
The buyer will run no risk ol
getting imperfect or low grades ol
goods.
My Motto - Good goods and
low prices"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11

AMERICAN women have scored another
signal vict5ry IN being allowed all the
advantages, heretofore enjoyed only by
men, in the Medical school OF hospital
at the Johns Hopkins University. The
demand was made years ago and the
trustees finally yielded. provided $780,
600 in cash was presented TO the institu-
ton. Through the direct gift Of $500. goo
of a noble woman, Miss Mary F. Garrett,
and other generous donors the entire
amount has been raised. II is only a
question Of time when the doors Of eve
~ university viii have to be thrown
open 10 women on the same terms as to
men
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-11

SAYS the New York Press +" At the
dinner oftbe Business Mems Democratic
Association, Saturday night, Representa-
tive Bneckinriige declared that the
great question which the Democratic
party has siaked itself to answer is the
resdjus;ment Of the tariff, the establish
ment Of a sound currency on a stable ba-
SIS and the revision Of the enormous pen
sion rolls" The remarkable interest
which Southern CongreSsmen, many Of
whom served in the rebel army, take in
the question Of "purging" the pension
list is not unnatural, but the person who
inSgines that Union veterans will re-
eeive fair and equitable treatment a; the
hands of the men they fought is a st
candidate for admission to lunstic asy-
lum. The Pres has nc disposition TO
open old wounds, bat when represen-
tatiVe ofthe late Confederacy talks to the
Sorth about revising the pension rolls, /"
he is exhibiting q degree Of iasOlence
that deserves sharp condemnation"