davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
|THB COLUMBIA
VIII Get the Fight Between eQr1llF
and MitehsIL
.As45OoOPURSs WILL BR HUNG n

Agreement, and Mitchoh
Cabled His Acceptsnco @ y
Conditions-The Glib 20 ~
+ $40, 900 to Bring or The k>er
Without Interference = Joc
| McAnliffe Accepts the Coiu
CHICAGO, July THE CoiumQ
| Athletic Cub, Of Chicago, has >po*X
clinched the International heavyTwe'k
chan piouship battle between Jarse ~
Corbett apd Charles Mitchell.
To-day President Domlnick f. oNe<
ley OF theelub and his matchmakert'
Lou \. Honseman, put the nnisu'nk
touches TO their work andsthe'h2nt
they say, practically arranged.
/ Corbett had signed condltionat aru>
cles OF agreement to light Mitchell oe-
| fore tbe Coney Island Club for p purse
] OF $40, GEO.
/ IL was tho conditional clause IN this
/ contract which made the arena of tho
Columbian Athletic Club possible - tho
sceae of the big fight
The articles which Corbett had signal
called for tho signature OF Mitchell 70
| like Instrument. /
0Mailey'knew that Mitchell would
never consent TO 6ght for the coney-
Island Club II there was anyway outiof Z
Ho started hts agents. after Mitchell
and In the meanttess secured Corbetr
signature tolfhs Following agreement:
s Cnfosao. IIL.. July 1923
The updersigncd, James y. qor9,
| heavy weight champion or the wo
agrees TO accept pufso OF t45, 900 iron
Colum bian Athletic Chlh, cf Chicago
| for n contest 10 a finish between q
! Mitelell OF London. England, and \
! uadcr theconditions hereinafter ~
ed. that Is Ia say:
ihare sighed with the Coney Isla
TO meet said Mitchell Tor q purse
600 and IN all ednityand honor
myself bound 10 tho Conoy Is
where the conditions are a.
/ Moreover. iH tio.llght OF u
J Charles Mitehcil has not yet
l,tho club, added 70 the fact thi
tue siguatnres OF both prinG
! the match, j agree that II
! not meet mo before the Con1
| for the s4o, 900 purse offered
| ization, will acreptthc t9
umbian Athletic cluo for
TFurther.ifth said Mi
! hsult and fail 10 NEE = M
| hosvy weight cham pton
agree 70 take on ~ Mitsl 4. !,'.!,l1
date already set for my contest
Charles Mitchell.
| Three hours after cofbott
sieued. the following cablegram
ceised:
| Loxpos, EseLAsD, July !,
conimbiqn AthIsttc Citb, Chicago:
Mitchell accepts $4,000 offer.
| signed him temporary articles pc
Ifivafof nnal Have posted nv8
pounds forfeit for you rifp
Spootin0 Life.
On the heels OF this. DIcI
backer Of MeAnliff. tnrned nl
| following eablegram:
Lospos. EsoLAsr, u
Dfct Rods. Chicago:
MIteholl and McAuline both
| 10 mbian purses aud avait fiot
Arkfssos:. -,
Under the. provisions d
OF agrestaet1 the club
zee of31 That the
brour)t 70 IS kisive fin
terief>s5e 81 tny sort.
artfclas sr>ca retnrned
with theiythtture Of
this money will be
stakeholder agreeable
ia the fight
Tho articles or az
that the hght Is 20 be
come Cd between the
OF December, 1893.
undcr Marquis OF
winner 70 take Ne
| reservation.
The club IL to
be divided shar
| tween the princl
| Oh the gght, and
| pnt up $1,000 forI
THE cRIYsou
Harvard Dsseats
Bzss Hall ca
IN New York.
Ngv Y0hx. J
Hilarious stnd
are willing
! Their pissl
The
yo5s -:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02

Ii Place for Tired
Many of Them
bselves Of the Op-
its Broad Verandas
bresting Things In
lg-Little Opportuni-
Iployes to See the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02

play woods OF such excellent quality as
West Virginia. he was surprised that
the white pine, which Is grown in such
quantities in the State, was not repre-
sented The failure was due to exhib-
itors who promised tosend specimens OF
pine and delayed it until orders bad
gone forth that no more exhibits
should be received on the grounds.
Col. Alexander Campbell, OF Bethany,
Brooke county, 20 whom is due the
credit Of the wonderful display which
New South Wales has made at the Fair,
was also caller at the West Virginia
bnllding this week.
There is a case Of historical relics In
the Assembly Hall Of the State build
ing which Is attracting much attention.
They are loaned by Daniel B. Lucas,
Jefferson county. There are three
manuscripts ia the collection which are
examined with
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26
Marx Twaln,s Request

According 10 a Washington letter in
the -st. Louis Republic Secretary Nor
ton recently received the following letter
from Marx twain -
NEw Y0KE, April G. 1885,
TO the Hon. j. Sterling Norton
DEAE SlEs-Your petitioner, Mark Twain,
q poor farmer Of Conneeticut-indeed,
the poorest one there in the opinion Of
ensy-desIres few choice breeds Of seed
corn maize, and in return viii Jealous
" support the Administration in all ways
honorable and otherwise
TO speak by the card, want these
things to carry to italy TO an English
lady. She Is a neighbor Of mine outside
Of Florence, AMI has great garden and
thinks she could raise corn Tor her table
if she had the right ammunition my
self feel 4 warm interest in this enter
prise, both on patriotic grounds and be-
cause 1 have key to that garden, which
I got made from wax impression Il
Is not very good soil. still think sac can
raise enough for one table and am in
position to select the table II you are
willing TO aid and sbet a eOuntryman
and Gildner thinks you are, please Gnd
the signature and address Of your peti-
toner below. respectfully and truly
yours.
MARX Twain, 67 Flnh avenue, New
YORK.
p. S.-A handful Of choice Southern
watermelon seeds would pleasantly add
y that lzdy's employmsnts and give my
table a corresponding liz
Secretary Morton complies with the
request
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26
Two Eamous AdmIrais.

As the date Of the great naval review
in New York hSrbOr-APril 27-apprOach-
es scarcely day passes that some visit
ing warshp commanded by q naval
official ofthe highest rank does not ar
rive at the rendezvous in Hampton Roads,
the scene Of the memorable battle be
tween the Monitor and the Merrimac.
Rear Animal Bancroft GherSrdi Is In
command Of the magnificent squadron
Of Is steel warships that win represent
Uncle sam in the great marine pageant
Rear Admiral Gherzrdi was born IN
louisiana Nov. 1852, and was appoint
Ell from Massachusetts, jane -,
lS46. He was made lieutenant COM
manaer in 1852. In 1851 he Successive
" commanded the gunboat ChOcorua
and the steamer Port Royal, and in the
latter vessel took part IN the battle Of
Mobile Bay, where he distinguished
himself He-was promoted 10 captain
cy in 1854 and became s rear admiral IN
1857. In 1856 he succeeded admiral
Ralph Chandler as eOmmandant at the
Brooklyn navy yard, and in FEBRUARY,
1859, was appointed to the command Of
the North American station. His flag
ship Is the big steel protected cruiser
Philadelphia. Oar feet IS divided into
two squalrons, the first Of which is com
manded by Rear admiral A. +. \
Benham and the second by Acting Rear
Admiral John e. Walker.
one Ofthe sSiftest and most fornida-
be xarships that viii be seen al the
review IS the famous protected ersiser
Blake, the hsgzhip Of England's visiting
feet Of five vessels. She Is commanded
By Vice Admiral S;r John o. Hopkins.
X. c. B., whose rank IS higher than that
Of Rear Admiral Gherardi. He is one
OF the best known officers in the British
navy aud Is noted for his thorough
familiarity with every branch Of naval
service. Among the other naval dig
ni,aries Vho viii be present are the
i0llOainG
Rear Admiral M&gnaghi, in command
Of Italy's four ships; Vice Admiral
KornakoE. in charge Of Russia's fre heet
OF SIX vessels; the Duke Of Neragua-
Columbus direct descendant, in COM
mand Of the three Spanish ships, and
Admiral Lsbrun, who viii direct the
movements Of Frances two var vessels
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26
What She Lost.

A woman in a car dropped something.
Her concern WAS immediate. Whisper
ing 70 her companion, a man. she got
down on the door 70 look for it.
The man, too, got down, and with
their hands they felt over the area with
in reach. Then the man felt his pockels
and took out matches, which he lighted,
and the two explored with their eyes.
Their neighbors, seeing their troable
and anxiety began to bestir themselves.
Women lifted their skirts and men Poked
the floor with their walking sticks
Others ever more sympathetic, got on
the floor and commenced exploring il
With matches
The interest spread there was gen
eral movement. Even the people the
farthest remove felt that il was only PO-
lite 10 do something and make vague
movements with their feet and swept
the floor anxiously with their eyes
At length when the excitement was az
It's height, the lost article was found.
There was a general interest in the car
to know what they had all been hunt
ing for.
The disgust Of everybody may be i'm
agined wien the lost article turned out
10 be a small stub Of lead pencil.-Bos;oa
Gf0le
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26
soMERsET Pa WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26 1888
"oId Glory"


Harry Hall, who writes interesting let
ters to the Pittsburg TImss when be isn't
lecturing on half dozen popular themes
visited the flag room At the Capitol, and
be sends the TTme a column about it.
He says:
"There is an upper room in the Capitol,
away from the noise and hubbub Of leg
islation, whittier the feet Of many pill
erins tend Nos. Of these are men 10
longer Young. Their heads are grizzled
and gray; they are men Of the empty
and imping gait, and sounding eruteh,
and very many wear the dark blue
clothes and bronze buttons that tel they
are comrades Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. When the delegates TO the
recent Department Eneampment at Leb-
anon we're passing through the Capitol
on their way there, or on their return,
there was a continual procession Of old
soldiers toward that room, and no week
d2y passes that does not see dozen or
more veterans from all parts Of the State
and many former Pennsylvanians whose
homes are in other COmmOnwealths, en-
ter lis door and gaze with reverence and
affection upon the treasures It contains.
Not seldom gray-haired men shed silent
tears, and when a group comes in togeth-
er there are told "Reminiscences Of stirring
scenes, and, ike GOldsmith's wandering
veteran, one will shoulder his crutch aud
tell how fields were Won
For this Is the State fag-ro0m, and
here are enshrined the faded, battle-toru,
and m1Idering banners beneath whose
folds Pennsylvania soldiers faced death
on hundred hard-fJught fields There
are 33l in all. The flags Of every Penn
sylvania regiment are here preserved,
except those Of the Fifty-fourth and
Niaety-sixth infantry and the Eighteenth
Nineteenth, Twentieth land Twenty-see-
ond cavalry. These have disappeared !;
whether lost in the foaming caldron Of
war, or through caTelessness or neglect,
history fails to note.
"All these flags are bullet-pisrced, torn
and dropping to pieces Many are but
few silken shreds, clinging 10 the staff
The once bright color are faded, the en-
blazoned stars are dim. And yet they
appeal louder than words 20 patriotic
hearts. And % the men who in the red.
furnace Of war forged IDEAS into actuali-
ties, they call up thousand memories
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26
Speech Restored.

For I've years suffered with pain and
discharge ofthe throat, hacking cough,
frontal headache, weak eyes. &e-, At
times; could not talk above a whisper
lost weight continually. and not able 10
work. l was treated by the bss; physi-
clans in the county, but received no re-
lief After giving up all hopos was rec
commended to use a bottle of Mayors
Magnetic CAtarrh Cure. After using 1t
for four weeks my speech returned. All
symptoms Of C4tzrrh have disappeared
snd Il feel Ikea different person.
Mas. ELIAS HANDwERE,
Elk Lick, Somerset Co, Pa
The above IS enc ofthe many testimo-
MAS We have received this week, and We
viii publish every two weeks additional
persons havi1g been cured by our mar
yelous medicine. Try bottle and be
cured at once.
MAYEI-s' DRrG Co.
Oakland. Nd.
For sale by G. ". BENFnED and J. VI.
LovTHEE. Somerset, Pa, and DAVID GID
SEs. lockwood, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26
GoIng. Cong. Gone.

what viii you give ne FOR this gun
Going once, going twice, and -
But Samuel HeIz0e, OF No Hos Nil
waukee avenue, didn't have an OPT or
tunity to say sold saidenly- and TO
the surprise Of everybody IN the loom,
there Was report and a. TIE sane
time q cry Of pain ne weaTon { al
been accidentally discharged, and The
ballet, striking a counter, glanced of
and lodged il the calf Of George De
Hagsn's leg. De Hagen IS employed 81
No. % South Hals:ead street. lie vas
not SERIOUSLY wounded. Herz0s Was
locked up At the west Chicago avenue
Cir1go Hsruid
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26
The Duration of a Dream.

Those learned and scientific gentlemen
who have gone into the subject declare
the Longest dreams hardly last few
minutes. The following instance lends
support % their views One evening
Victor Hugo vas debating letters to his
secretary. Overcome By fatigue, the
great man dropped into a s.umber. A few
moments aflerRzrd he aEoke, haunted
by 4 dream which. as he thought had
EXTENDED over several hours, and be
blamed his secretary for sitting there
waiting for him, instead Of wakening
him OF else going away. What Vas his
surprise when the bewiideret secretary
told him that be bad only Just finished
the last sentence dictated TO him--Ps,j'
FfGHcIis
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26
Extra Hazardous.

Applicant for insaranee-"No. sir
neither drink, chew nor sEear- I don't
% to the theatre OF attend balls and have
no evil associates am al home always
By 10 O'Clock, an a Sunday-scaOol teach
er and NY morals are above rsPr0ach. l
never hsd days sickness in my life-"
Ageni--Thst IS an extra hazardous
risk. young m4n, and We can't take il"
Applicant-"What7 -
Agent-~NO. The good die young,
yOu know
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26
Had a Famous Iron Spring.


he vas weary thin and sallow look
ing man, Who had never been 50 far
west before, and when he struck Carson
CITY be hailed the hrst native he met.
~Can yoa tell me. sir, il there are any
mineral springs here
From the East ?" asked the wester-
ner.
Yes
Come here for ser health
YES"
Tried everything. I suppose
pretty near"
Tried sulphur Springs"
@Yes- Didn't help me Bit
~Been to Arkansas
@Yes and everywhere else
@what kind Of water are yoG looking
for now 80
"Well, no kind in particular. was
told, though. that I'd find a variety Of
springs out here"
~Going to locate ?"
That depends"
well, stranger. have got Just what
you want. A vacant lot in the best part
Of the city. Finest iron springs in the
country Go and see for yourself
"But how do you know it's iron -
queried the Easterner-
well pardnsr, drove my horse
through il and he came out with iron
shoes on his feet. And that amt all
droye some pigs down there 70 drink.
They turned into pigi-On, and Isold them
to the iron foundry. Just what you want.
For sale cheap. Why, hello. What's
the matter p
The weary fastener had turned
aad WAS walking OF up the road.-Nrsg
York Herald.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26
THE QUIET HOME.

o, mothers worn and weary
With cares which never cease,
With never time for pleasure,
With days that have 10 peace.
With little hands 70 hin.er
And feeble steps 10 guard,
With tasks th<t lie unfinished,
Deem not yo1r los too hard
know a house where childish things
Are hidden out Of sight.
Wnere never sound OF little feet
l. heard from morn Ill ight:
No tiny hands that fast undo.
Thaiplil things all awry,
So baby hurts % pity
As the quiet days 81 by.
The hoGse Is all IN order
AMI free from tirescme noise,
No moments Of confusion.
No scattered, broken toy
And the ehildres's little garments
Are never soiled OF torn,
But are laid away forever
Just a. they las. were worn.
And she, the sd-eyed mother
What would she give % day
To feel your ezres sud blrdens.
To walk your ses-y way
All haPpiest on al this earth,
Could she again buf see
The rooms all streTn with piaythlngs
And The children round her kaee
Aiasa P.aaerf,r HdgieE
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26
The Place Was Open.

A runaway darkey. before the WaT,
was on his way to CAnadA, and was met
by countTyman, who questioned him
as TO the treatment he had received a.
the hands Of his master.
Didn't you have enough TO eat p the
eountrymzn asked
yes"
aAnd warm place to sleep?1
%Yes."
"Thsn what did you run away for p
Say, boss" the darksy replied, II
you think you'd Ike ths place, it's oPe u
to ye-"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26
Specimen Cases

; II. Clifford, New Cassel, s issonsin,
was troubled with NsuralgiI AMI Rael-
nlatism, his stomach was disordered, MS
liver was affected 10 an alarming degree
appstite fell away, sni he WAs terribly
reduced in flesh and strength. Three
bottles Of Electric Bites clssi him.
EiRard Shepherd, H4rr.s5usg, H.,
had running so5e on his leg Of eight
years Standing Used three bottles or
Electric Bitters and seven blxssOf Back
lens Arnica S4lve, and MS leZ i soln1
aad xell
John Speaker, Catawba. o., had five
large fever sores on his leg doctors said
be was incurable. Oae bottle Electric
Birters and one box Blcklen's Arnica
Salve cured him entirely. Sid a. J. y.
Snyder's drug store
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26
Remedy for Cabbage Worms

While looking upon some iue heads
Of cabbage on the premises ofa neigh Dor,
ve 1oticei that they were entirely Tree
from esbesse worms, and We learned his
remedy which &c claimed vas wholly
eisectual sai, though out Of ss8s2l, We
give II lest We forget Il later Its simply
To lay tansy leaves upon the plants Wien
they are growing and whenever they re-
quire renewing, and toe worms would be
kept Of as vel as the miller thA- lays
the eggs. The remedy Is simple aad
worth trying
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

/ suffered froD acute acu-s indsDatiOn
in nv nose and hea1-l1r a week 4. a
time could not s=e. I ussi ( IS Cream
Balm and in a fsE days Was cured Il
IS wonderful how qlick il helped me-
Mrs- George :. Jl,ison, Hartford. Conn
For three weeks WAS saf ring from a
severe cold in my head. accompanied by
a rain in the tenp.es- Ey's Cream
Balm Was recommended to ne. After
only SIX applications Of the B4iE every
trace Of the cold Vas remoyed--Henry
c. Clark, New York Appraisers Oliee-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26
Careful Marketing.
LAdy-Is thiscelery freahs

LAdy-Is this celery fresh
Dealei-Yes'm-
Real fresh %
Yes'm."
" Just in 80
e. Yes'm."
Is ii crisp
Yes'm."
are you sure its ali right -
Yes'm-7
Where did you get it ?"
From amarket gardener, mum
To-day ?"
" Yes'm."
This morning ?"
g Yes'm.7
Hon much Is Il ?7
" Ten cents a bunch
@ISnt that rather high -
@ Not al this season
I've got II here lately for less"
That vas small and rather green
~Can you send If up2
= Yes'm-
In time FOR dinner
On, yes'm"
Just break me OF piece AMI let me
try st."
Tes'm. Here IS sOne-
Hnmph It isn't nice at ali. It's
withered.7
We'll, muin, it's a good while since
you asked If it was fresh
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

sYes, darling. We must part I 90
West 70 sesk ny fortune. When IA ve
found Il, I will return and lay il At your
dear feet Farewell. - He went West /;
he found his fortune but as he would
have had some difficulty in laying It at
her feet, ne neye. came back. he had
married rich widow.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

A Yorkshire vicar once received the
f5lIoEing notice regarding a marriage
from parish house: This is 10 give
you notis that and Miss Jemins Ara
bella Bcezrsy Is comia' 70 your church
on Saturday afternoon mex, 70 undergo
the operation of matrimony at your
hands Please be prOmp, as the cab Is
hired BY the hour
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

The Oldest life prisoner in the peni-
Tertiary in PhiladelI hiz is Barney Nc
Cae, who Vas seat there about Is years
ag0, for numbering a mrn a. Port Penn.
L7coming county. MeCue Vas sentenced
10 be banged on s. P4iriek's day, but
the C4Iholies secured Ms reprievs and
finally nzd the ssnsence cOnnuted 70
imo-isOnmsat fJF life.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

Visitor. picking ~ The baby 80 this
IL the baby. i it, Bless h.sliiiie tooisie-
xootsies. K-hee Watch ne poke un's
rib's." The B ,sfon baby ~Noih~r, viii
you kindly inform me ~hether the de-
plorable condition Of this person Is due
70 permanent dementiA or spAsm odie
end interaettent insanity -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

To induce business a N 10 advertise
an Altoona newspaper calls attentIOn %
the fact that ever since Bll&Am. shown
IN the B.o ole. s4ii. CJms; nov, and l
vii advertise" thIs T. the ons way to at
tract enstomers-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26
"srace Upr

L a tantilizing a lmonition % those who
az this season feel al tired out, weak,
without appetite and discouraged But
the wzy IN which 61oi's StrsapariiiA
buiIds a., the tired frame and gives
good appetite, Is really wonderful -
We say, "T1ks H1od's and il viii brace
you up
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

Bagley--Tve got an order from
friend to bay dresser for him. I'm on
my way down town nov on that mission
/ don't suppose an article Of that sort
costs much, does it?7 Wagely-"A
dresser. I married one ten years ego.
an II has Impressed me with the belief
that there could be no eOstiler invest
ment-"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

A w-ll ku1sn Nsx York philoloxist
says YOushisg gleny Is the mos difficult
ssogra aphicsi name in the Uaitsd States
10 pronounce and spell &c IS the name
Of a creek in Western Pennsylvania GnI
IS derived from the indian tongue
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

said Pine street lawyer 70 hisyOung
clerk why wasn't you at the cfiice
earlier this morning. Beg pardon,
but Tn a refJrmer- I believe that the
otiice should seek the man. not the man
the Oiiice-7
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

HArabella, dear, am sorry to tel you
that Freddy and Aigsrnon dida't ike the
frOck yOn wore last night"
@ArAminta, dearest. l don't dress 10
please the men, buttO worry the girls
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

Mrs. Crimsonbezk-It Is pretty late in
the day for Mss O.ds 70 thiak Of getting
married, I should say
Mr.. Cdms0nbeak-Well, I understand
her GAnoe considered that. a7d 70 be con-
sisssnt ne did not propose until nearly
u o'clock
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

solomon l. Timer, who landed in
Berks coa7ty, near Westernville, a years
ago, has never in his whole life used 4
match % kinile fire. Flint, s,eei and
punk are good enough FOR him.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

Dofs-Is that new waist you are hav-
ing made a creation Ofyour own
Cora-Yes. an going to call il the
mex navy design.
Dora-Whaf for
C5ra-Bscznse expect il to 5sso well
arlrl,-,I
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

Hatred Is precious iiqaOr, 3 poison
de=rer than that Of the BJrgiAs, because
il IS made Of our blood, our health, our
sleep and tEo-shiris If our love.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

Il thongbt you told me sir, that you
were a young man Of regular habits,
cried old Mr.. Qlaekenbush as his new
assistant reeIed into the hall last night
@SoI am responded the young man !;
so an THIS is one Of EN-"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

Fulton clanty has fsz er miles Of rsil-
road than any other in Pennsylvania,
and Forest county has relatively the
most extensive timber lands.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-26

The yellow day lily Is not ss common
as It deserves to be. The flowers are Of
q clear canary yellow and the foliage Is
very luxuriant-