davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-25
VIE TELL YOU

nothing new when we state chat Z pays ID ensage
In a permanent, most healthy -ad pleasant busi-
mss that returns a proif iuT every day's work
Such Is the busiuess We offer tine working class
We teach them how 70 make money rapidly, ati
guarantee every one who follows cur Instructions
faithfully the making of $4,000 a month
Er-rv one vino takrs hold now and works VII
surely and speedily increase their earnings there
can be no question about IL, others now a. WORK
are doing &, and y0n, reader, can 30 The same.
This il the best paying business that you have
ever had the clauce 70 secure lou "a WiA make 4
grave mistake if yOa fail 90 give Il trial az once
II YOU graSp the situation, and acr quickly you
will directly iiui Yourself in most prosperous
business. NJ which you eau surely make aud save
large sums OF money. The results OF only few
hours work viii o;leu equal a weeks wages.
Whether vau are Oil or vOHng. man OF woman, L
makes no difference, 80 do IS We tell fous aud si;c-
cess viii Eleet you 20 the very stGrt. NeitheF
experience or capital necessary Those Wlio Work
for Us are rewarded. WHY no. write to-day Tor
full particulars, free r. c. ALLEN A CO,
Box 40 go, Augusta, lie.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-25

Travellers may learn lessen from Mr..
C. D. Cone, a prominent attorney Of Par
ker, DaFoia, who says " l never leave
home without taking bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrbes
Remedy with me, and on many occa-
sioDs have run with it to the relief Of
some sufferer and have never known it
10 fail"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-25

Many a man is hurt more IN a football
hight than be cares to admit. and 80 he
makes light Of i. and plays on for the
sake OF the college or team and from
sslf sacrifce.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-25

TO Sentence Drnnilsrsls TO the KeeIey Cure.
4 Ascheme IS being talked up in Augusta
10 make the state patron Of the Keeley
cure. The plan is that the police ana
municipal judges shall be empowered.
after man has been sentenced a certain
humber OF times TO jail, 10 send him 10
the kee.ey cure at the states expense.
Judge Andrews, Of the Augusta raunic-
spal court. IS a strong advocate Of the
scheme. He would have the county bear
the expense, and if a man relapsed to his
CID habits after taking the treatment
sentence him to state prison for year.
Lewiston lsie.) Journal.
Plunder Secured by the romeo.
IN this city the police in one year have
seized over 1900 chips. ll6 packs Of
cards, four lots Of Chinese coin, 22S dice.
thirteen fantan brass cups. three faro
layouts. Il, 900 pool tickets, two sweat
boards. eight poker tables. three roulette
tables, three whist boards and one bac-
carat lay0ut.-New York Sun
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-01-25
CONDENSED TIME TABLES.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

Somerset and Cambria Branch
NORTHWARD.
Jsinstcra kaiI Express lockwood $50 a. m,
Somerset $40. St0yestoWn f:52, HOOversville
SOS. JOhnstOwn. 6:i0.
J0lsst0rH HdR Erprcs&-Rockwo0d Ills q m,
Scmersef lis58, SIOyestOwn l2-1j, HOOTersyllle
l2-S7, Jnhnstown l:S0 2. m.
eTolnzoun Accommodation lockwood $40 p. m ,
Somerset sos p. m, stoyest5wn e:8i p. m.
HoOyersyille 6:f2 p m, JOhnstOwn 7:s5 p. m.
s-sIay oms.cdsatioa-Roekwood Iis5 g. N.
Somerset, l1:5S.
SOUTHWARK.
HaT-John stown 7,l5 a. m, Hooversvilie s;5l
SaoyestOvn s;15, Somerset 9:l6, lockwood
so.
Epress-Johnstown $50 p. m. HOoyersviIle ZIG,
stoyofoSn $50 Somerset SOL. lockwood
E&.
Snnaes Salg-Johns;own $50 a m, HOoversville
sif L. m StoyfsfOwn go q II, Somerset
lol a m, lockwood lo.25 a. II.
Sunday Accomaoiaiion-Somerset Sol p. m
lockwood SIS P m.
'Daily.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
Isprono up and r,lshed out.
BACK TO OLD ENGLAND.

DrAn Mn. wApp-Ws are hastsning on.
can write you but one word. Our journey hal
been prosperous. Mr.. Armstrong 70 very Kind
Ny dear father. fear, 10 shattsred out OF ~
steadinssa. God guard him and guide mel ny
undyins love 70 your friend. Your sister.
Armstrong handed % this note at St
Louis. rs
And next morning We three pursued
our chase across the continent
At New York another hurried nots
for me;
We ssii a once Cor home. Ny father can'
ma b Al peace until he u In lAncashlrs
sssin. Don't forget NJ. dear frisndA ] q
away sick 81 heart Et1kH ctxrHshoh
fhsy lsft me-ths lover and the sx
loyer-snd followed on over seas.
lam not 10 maunder about myself. b
omit the story how I saw , vista II
new life, hewed In and took up
'clsim," which ! have held good and an
still improving.
Meantime nothing from Brent-noth
ing from Miss Clitheros.
iwrots Brent and rswrots him. bu
no answer.
That winter my old friend Short per
fectsd his famous Cuto6. Evrybod.
now knows Shorts Cuto6. Il save
thirty per cent. Of steam and hfty pe
can't Of trouble and wear and tear 3
engineer and snyinA ~ 1s
Short burnt into my oflcs one morn
ing. He and Brent and ] and . sst o
othsr fellows worth moving bad beel
comrades In our yomysr dsyf We stil
hold toesthsr. With . common puzpos
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
Stocking Ponds with Fish.

Most people are seemingly anxious to
secure good fishing to themselves, which
is very natural. and will expend large
sum In order to stock waters for private
use. Naturally they select waters which
are 30 situated that they can supervise
them, and therefore these waters are
generally confined or restricted. II Is
reasonable to consider waters which are
20 situated that the movements OF the
trout are hindered, TO DO In no sense su.
perior to artificial ponds, and will In time
surely run out.
Ny idea Is that general waters should
always be selected for continuous stock
ing. First find o good stream and test
its qualities, and afterward 1t should be
seasonably rsplenished. A great deal OF
money Is annually squandered In start
ing artificial ponds and confined streams,
which, II properly used, would have
given excellent returns. II you have
money to spend on fsh culture do not
waste II, but invest In proper stock.
ing Of o good public stream. and keep
II up. You will In time find that
you are not obliged to pay out large
sums In railroad fare. and consequent
board at hotels In distant parts, II you
are judicious and persistent In stocking
home Observation-Disclosures Angler.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
Women Renew Their Youth.

It IL an extraordinary but incontesta.
bio fact that some women ut the age
when most people die undergo sort OF
natural process Of rejuvenation n.the
hair and teeth grow again, tho wrinkles
disappear from the shn. and sight and
hearing rescquire their former sharp.
ness. A Marquise dc Marabeau Is an
example Of this rare and remarkable
phenomenon. Hie died ut tho age OF
eighty .six. but . few years before her
death she became In appearance quite
young again. The same change hap
pened to Q nun Of tho name OF Mar.
guerits vsrdur. who at the age OF sixty.
two lost her wrinkles, regained her sight
and grew several new teeth. When she
died, ten years later. her appearance was
almost that Of . young girl.-St. Louis
P,,st.D Dispatch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07

evening we win put our heads together
again"
"Over my claret and . weed after II,
undentand." !" said Biddulph.
eyes, I'll try whether you can take the
taste Of Missouri argee and pigtsil out ol
my mouth"
"You must be prepared to be made
lion Of by my mother and cousins. They
know the history OF Don Fulano - well
- post knows tho pedigree Of Pegasus'
I have brought tears to many gentle syes
with the story Of bis martyrdoin fol
liberty"
"Ah. Fulanoi II we only had him hsre
he would know how to aid us."
Ileft them and walked down Piccadilly
to Smorley's. Some Of the eight walters,
who had seen me bolt, still regarded me
with alright Iwrote my letters and
went TO bed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
FEEDING exReaieNce.
now ONE MAINE FARMER SUCCEEDS IN
MAKING SUBSTANTIAL PROFITS.

Mr.. Ellis, q practical Maine dalryman
gave SOME Of his experience rs follows,
at q recent institute. He considered
skim milk worth one-half cent q quart
to feed swine.
Rotation Of crops properly conducted
would double the capacity Of the farm to
carry stock. lie had found that grass
was not always the best crop to raise for
stock food. lie found corn valuable az
one crop rotation. His experience seem
ed to show that Il was preferable to
work the manure into the soil In the
fall rather than In the spring.
Mr.. Ellis feeds cornmeal, cOttonseed
meal and shorts-two quarts each oil
shorts and cotton-seed meal, and one
quart Of corn meal.
lie thinks no feed Is superior to shorts
To sustain the various functions or life
though there Il but little butter fat In II.
lie could not leave cott0nseed meal out
Of the ration. Gluten meal had not
proved satisfactory as butter producer
"a flavor had obtained which was not
liked. Had found II profitable to feed
cows grain In summer, and thought IL
as profitable ss feeding grain In winter.
Preferred to have the calves dropped
In fall. Il was not always the largest
COW that was the most profitable for the
dairy. Desired to keep the calves and
helfers growing and thrifty, but not
force them.
Mr.. Ellis said that he fed twelve
pounds OF hay per day and thought the
addition Of three pounds more OF hay
would give more butter but the relative
cost would not warrant the addition.
Some cows would not make quite so
much butter with ten or twelve pounds
Of hay and an ordinary grain ration as
they would feeding more hay, ID to IL
pounds, but the relative cost Of the In
crease was not In proportion to the cost
of the increased ration. Hence, II was
necessary to experiment with the cows
and find the ration that would give the
largest amount Of butter at n paying rate
Of production. IL on a ration costing
10 cents day 30 cents worth Of butter
was produced; adding six or eight cents
to the ration and increasing the product
but four to six cents would be feeding
the increase Of ration at a loss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07

Steer clear Of "Egg Foods, "Condi-
ton Powders" and all specially prepared
nostrums warranted to make hens lay,
rhey may serve their purpose by stimu'
lating the reproductive organs, but al'
WAYS at the expense Of health. and an,
stimulation viii surely be followed b,
corresponding depression. Fed for an,
number of days and there Will follow ~
infismed condition Of the Oviduct which
will destroy the germ Of life, and b'
followed by imperfectly formed, imm,-
ture eggs. The same may be said OF the
use Of cayenne pepper. All these agent.
have value as drugs for sick animals
hut healthy hen, In good condition
needs only sound egg forming grain Il
keep busily at work building eggs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
NUMBER 10.

The dwarf, knew, would bs . man
after Shorts own heart-thess men Of
iron and steel are full OF magnetism for
each other. gave Short minute do
Schption Of Padihams shop.
Al described found that my obser.
sation had been much keener than
supposed.
All the objects In Psdihams shop, QUO
after another. caught my look a. Ir.
viewed the whole In memory. Sudden
ly found myself gazing intently at my
image Of those two water color draw.
ings In neat gilt frames hanging In .
dusky corner by the ohimney-those
two drawings which had revived In my
mind the sentiment Of the bright.
healthy roses In the upper windows.
Suddenly these drawings required to
me. They stared at me like an old friend
neglected. They insisted upon my recog.
milton. There was personality In them
which gased at me with Q shy and sad
| Yeproach, that had given them only
careless glance and 90 passed them by.
The drawings stared at me and ] ut
them.
An ancient, many gabled brick manor
house on fair lawn, dotted with state.
ly oaks-that was the first.
Had not already seen drawing. the
fellow Of thisi Yes. In Biddulph's
hands at Fort Laramie. The same ga
bles, the same sweet slope Of lawn, the
same broad oaks. and one the monarch
Of them all-perhaps the very one Words.
worth had rounded into sonnet.
And the companion drawing that ]
hardly deciphsred In the dimness-that
group Of figures and horse bending
over themi
How blind wasi
Fulanol
Fulano surely. He and no other.
And that groupi
Ourselves at the Luggernel springs.
Brent lying wounded, while I gave him
water, and lady bound up his wounds.
Can this be sol Am not the victim
Of o fancyi Il this indeed my noble
horsey Is he again coming forward to
bear us along the trail Of our lost friend.
stared again ut my mental image OF
the two drawings. Irecalled again every
word Of my interview with Padiham.
The more looked the more confident
became. Shorts Cutoff had held such
entire possession OF me In the afternoon
that could only observe with eyes, not
with volition; could not value the treas.
ure I was grasping ignorantly. But I
had grasped 1t. Thisis Fulano! Except
for him I might doubt. Except for his
presence the other drawing Of an old
brick manor house would be common.
place circumstance.
my facts ars slender basis for conclu-
sion, 90 svowed to myself on this re.
vi.w.
"But I would rather have hope than
no hope. The filmiest clew Is kinder
than no clew.
II will finish my letter to old Short.
dear boy. inventor Of well omened cut.
Of; will sleep like top, with no mys.
terious disappearances to disturb me;
will be with the dwarf by seven. II that
Il Fulano IN the drawing he shall carry
double again. He shall conduct the lover
and friend TO the lady"
(Concludel next week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
A Daring Gunner.

Ny battery participated In the battle
Of Pea Ridge on March 0, 7 and 8. 1852.
Thomas Davis, . private, acting as No. 4
at one Of the guns, leaped upon his gun.
and stretching himself out at full length
smid perfect storm Of shell and shrap-
mel and musket balls shouted to the
enemy, who were In line Of battle short
distance away. "Send one Of your men
over, and will fight him single handed
and settle this picnic" He remained
thrro shouting till the battery was or
dered to fall back for ammunition. Davis
never received q scratch.-L. j. White
In New York Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07

II the hens acquire any bad habits
during these winter months 1t will be
because the same have been Invited by
their owners. IL IL about time To hear
of hens eating their feathers, or breaking
and destroying eggs or other lawless
acts. II feather eating Is noti ed, feed
more meat scraps and put every kernel
nj whole grain where lt must be sought
after. The man who has fed clover and
meat scraps will have none of these
troubles. In case OF egg eating watch
until you find the ring leader and remove
her from the pen. II the habit has be-
come fixed, about the only cure IL the
hatchet. Look out for the last named
habit for Il IL an expensive one to sup
port. A whole flock may be led into
mischief by single hen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07

The farmer who is not making his
plans to supply his family the coming
season with meat from the poultry
yard IL making q sad mistake. Talk
about the economy farmer must prsc-
tice when he pays three tlmes as much
for his meat supply a. necessary. lie
can grow chickens for slx cents pound
or less, and surely there Il no healthier
meat or any better adapted to the warm
weather than this. With q large flock
of chicks, abundance Of milk. . good
sized patch OF strawberries, and q vege-
table garden, the health of the family
NAV virtually be assured and the provls-
ION dealers bill greatly reduced. The
worth Of these things Il fully appreciat.
ed by the city resident who counts these
natural farm products all luxuries, saw
ed In small quantities.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
p,..bl.d with . Cargo Of brandy.

In 1880 the bark Rosins. with cargo
Of fne French brandy from Charente,
France. for this port, ran ashore In .
yale o6 the southern coast OF Long
fsland. Tho crew threw overheard .
portion Of her cargo In an attempt to
tighten the ship, but she was finally
hauled Of by . wrecking company.
which received go. 900 salvage. For two
or three years aftsrward all the taverna
along the southern coast Of Long Island
sold tine French brandy at ten cents per
Rlsss.-Nsw York Evening Bun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07

Reader, II there Is farmers insti
tute or dairy school In your county
this winter, be there! IL won't hurt
the best of you to attend aud you may
DO able to help another with q apractical
word from experience.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
FEED WITH CARE.

Mr.. John wildi, secretary Of the llel'
yetia Milk Condenslng Co., OF High
land, H., writes for publication that
while the company did for time allow
the patrons Of the company to feed en-
.ilsge to the cows, that after some ex-
perience they had to withdraw the priv
ilege. This was done not because TN.
proper use Of well-cured ensilage would
injure the milk, but because farmers
were so careless or Ignorant both In
making and In feeding It. As rule the
ensil ge Il not properly secured or cur
ell. IL IL cut too green often and then
weighted down without air to furnish
high enough fermentation, and the con-
sequence Is sour product with strong
flavor that gets into the milk. Then
again. suppose the ensilage Is all right,
IL must still be fed with proper discre-
ton. So much and no more each twen-
ty-four hours, and with always 4 proper
allowance of hay and ground feed OF
roots. This the average dairyman can
not be depended upon to do. AT first
he Is afraid of the ensilage and gives II
too sparingly, but after he gets more ac-
customed to Il and finds that not only
viii IL not injure the cows, but Is great
milk-maker, while II isa very economi-
cal feed, he begins to shovel 1t Into the
the cows, not only to their injury, but
TO the certain destruction OF all fine
flavor In the milk.
Here Is evidently too much tempta-
ton for the average dairyman, and as
the condensed milk factories are COM
PEELED to use purer milk than either but
ter or cheese makers, they are obliged to
be more stringent In the rules governing
the making Of the milk. At the same
time the makers Of cheese and butter
should take lesson from this rule OF
the condensers, and look sharply after
the manner their patrons have OF curing
aud feeding ensllage to see that they are
not following the foolishness OF their
who, fortunately for them,
have n rule held over their heads that
requires them to act with discretion.
We have often wondered what the le-
ultimate objection of condenslng factorie.
was to the feeding Of ensllage, and here
we get the whole case In a nutshell.
Not that they object To the feeding OF
.nsilage OF itself, but rather To the I'm
proper raising, curing and feeding OF II:
rhis rule would Of course apply to all
kinds of feed and especially to such con-
centrated materials as oil cake and cot
tonseed meal. Roots might also he
clsssed with these, except that usually
roots cost so much tn raise them that %"
farmer feels at liberty To be over gener-
Gus with them.-Agricultural Dairyman
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07

A good COW will soon become poor
cow II she Is not lntelilgently handled.
The man who doesn't make dairying
pay with good cows doesn't Intelligent
ly use them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
WA.. /. oirl nss ,esrs yu..

whsu . girl vids In stown she nearly
always has . good time, but . young
man seldom doea The men pay him
but little attention and the young ladies
hold him st . distance because u n NOT
proper 10 bscoms acquainted toorspidly.
-Atchison 0lobs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
Cause, bot No Eject.

The funny mans wife was reading the
paper TO him.
aGsorss," shs said. "listsn TO this,'
and shs rssd. "Ths queen Of Siam has the
smallest fset yet seen on any WOMAN.
"Ah, he sald. and that va al he said.
6hs waited . minute or two-an hour
- day-s wssk-a month-and still b
made no reference TO . Chicago woman,
and abe y wondering now u anything
u the matter with him.-Dstroit Frss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07

II the dairyman doesn't know the
constituent elements Of the foods he
feeds, how can he use them prohtably
or economically
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07

The late Col. Curtis used TO say that
N all the wheat and straw IL fed TO =
COW she will get very nearly properly
balanced ration.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07

MIX contains about 80 per cent.
water on the average. Therefore with
dry foods give plenty Of water.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
AMONG THE FARMERS.
.srnnp rnlPLow."

Cousspondsncs on practical Agricultural topies
10 solicitsd. Address al communications In
tended for this department 10 HkNnI ID. HAN.
nosD. Agricultural Editor Oxford Democrat
Paris Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07

Have you ever noticed that the Gov
with the longest pedigree may be the
poorest cowy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07

Don't look tho world over for .
speclal cheese ccw. You won't nnd her.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07

It's well to know what you want "a
do In dairying before you try to do it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07

Usually . young cows milk win tsst
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07

OLD fowls for breeding, young ones
for. market.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07

why .hoald an orchard b left TO care
for itsslfs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07

In winter do not expose cows to cold
and atorm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
JOHN BRENT
By THEODORE WINTHROP.

lcopuieAl 1901. By American Pres Asosis-
tion-l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07

Scrubs are nslthsr lsxuriss nor sources
Of profs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-07
Dentist,

DAVIS BLOCK, SOUTH PARIS.
Rubler Plates, Gold Alloy Plates, Coil Line
g1i.bsr Plates, Celluloid Plates and solid eoh
TIstss tsol filling, Artiheial Crowns an
u,itgs Work n spesiaity. Either and gas admin
istsrs,l or the electric vibrator used when desir
e,l, n alyi-able.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS

The Jesuits to Build q School and
Church at Atlauta-A Petition is
Being Circulated at Macon Asking
the President to Appoint Judge
Speer TO Succeed Justice Lamar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31

*Daily except Sunday. meals.
Solid trains Callahan TO Tampa and
for Port Tampa. Key West and Havana
Lakeland and 9artow. Close connectio
Tltusville. Pullman Buffet sleeping car
Orleans, Jacksonville to Townsville,
checked through to all points in the I'm
Florida published, and for any informal
D. E. MAXWELL, G.. Nj.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31

The New York and Florida spe-
cial leaves Jacksonville Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at S:15
D m. Arrives ST.. Augustine Ais
p m. Returning, leaves st. Au-
gustine Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at $50 a m; arrive
at JacksnnYille 1880 q N.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-31

and the fact that the Increased business OF the
bank demanded the undivided attention OF
younger man.