davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-28

AT the present rate the new tariff
bill seems bound to leave the govern
ment revenues SI25, 10000 behind the
expenditures the first year Of its opera
ton.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-28

OK tomorrow our Democratic breth-
rcn can give thanks that few of them
have been spared as monuments Of the
peoples grace.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-28
For Mothers.

Baby Bands and Wrappers combined.
Tossed with silk, no seams Ia chap or
irrilate. Age, to 1, IOc.
The Fairy Wardrobe, consisting of Tam
OShanter Cap, Guimpe dress, Red
Riding Hood Cloak, and Cute Little
Nighties. Ready printed on nice
lawn, to be cut and made up-a great
teacher for the little girls.
Ladies' Stocks-of crepoS, Silk Velvet
Ribbon with side loops, Bows, Rc-
seiteS, etc, at 5jc. Up,
Write your wants. Oar order depart
ment will attend promptly to them.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-28
Ca'a-rs Gsd Lsssy T-a,.tl- Cr-sa ls ~
SffHa.

For nearly > years have had % '.i -
lung trouble and catarrh. W4' ~. ~
Of our best physicians uut -.'-a.--.s 1
worse and worse until I was ~. i'-'-- -. i.
try DIR. Saim. by one uf h.s pt.-.-, r.
had cured Of "a similar trouble. -
of ever getting well again, 3 81.
To-day am thankful put uN s. -.a.- =
Dr'>. treatment. for can again ra.'t
pleasure. and am glad that aEI c-.l.-,
a. y Miss MAY uyNN.r'Ny.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-28

Has anybody heard of one David b.
Hill since the election? Grover Cleve-
land, Esq, Is anxious about his wei
fare.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-28

THAT single Democrat elected TO the
Legislature in Michigan is getting lots
of free advertising from the jolly fel-
lows of the press.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-28
ermS.

As To the Samuel :. Walker farm, one-;hird,
aftcrail expenses and debts are paid, Ia re-
main "A lien Tor the widow, the interest to bc
paid to her annually. beginning lst April. 20;
$1,000 IN hand when the deed Is delivered
the balance IN annual payments of $4,000
each. beginning ON the lst of A pril, lssJ, 10
per cent. Of hand money To be paid when the
property j. knocked down.
A. to the Ezr,, Raer farm, one third, after
all expenses and debts are paid, To remain
lien for the widow, the interest To be paid to
her annually, beginning lst April, lsSl,; Sll5100
in hand when the deed is delivered, the bal
ance i'm annual payments Of sl.,l.0O each, be-
ginning list of April. 1875; 10 per cent. OF the
hand money 10 bc paid when the property l.
knocked down. Purchase money To- bc secur-
ed on the premises by Judgment bond.
CHAS. 3. WALkER
WM. VI. SCHEoCk,
Administrators Of Samuel =. Walker, and
Ezra iiaer. decd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-28
To this eminent Or. To get curai after J'-'
physicians fail. Yours gratefully
EIIN~ LELSt>,,
SOM. ri. t.
GiCea Ege-sighf and ReIisrsi af Frs trs' =
Tcars Suysril.r. bU I,-. .Nr--l

For over = years my cyg-ll~l.- nave
turning IN. and Cou>cy ueutIy they r-..
the tyt~hdH, keeping the slInr -t.H- -. ,-.
81 and very painful lu ORDER @" ..iyr D -.
relief hsd 20 have the ElShg> pH.. .gI ~.
cry rev daXs. AS Tire rJ>Ir-t n- I,
len eye went totally blind aul rle l--.
was going the same way rapidly I f-. u
self under the care ~ pr. -,t.uI. ana -'-,.'
am happy To state that ! am rui i-.-
with the laSheS any more. as tl.y -l'-
their normal direction. and trr ~.---
right eye has improved 90 "a great .A.-
am wonderfully cured. JAyuH .tl-- p
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-28
A pMrNIsrRAToRs NOTICE..

Estate of Gillian Fricdiiae lac = icaaer
township. Somerset county, Pa, te'-'d.
Letters ofadininis:rition % having hctE grant
ii. noti,.a a. hereby given - a.s pcrsous in-
sicl.eI 20 said estate 70 make iitiuctilic .ity-
tuef,f and those having ci,ius against said
A. t,ta y.n present them duly authenticated
f,r settlement. on Thursday, Dee. Btn. lS1i. AT
the office of Jas. ". Cover. kSq, IN JenDer y
Roads !. VI. COVER.
LEM FklEBLINE,
Administrators
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-28
DR.. M0RRlTZ SALM, Specialist
Wonderfully Successful in all Chronic Diseases of tie
EYE, Ear, nose, THROAT LUNGS and NASAL CATARRE
All Eye Operations Successfully Performed BY him


4 CUse cf Deqfiess ef c5 Years SlGHding C,I-
ed by Or. .SIls
For y years or more my hearing has been
had. My lett ear almost deaf | have been
under DIR. Sllm'S treatment for the past five
months, and my hearing has been very great
" improved. in fact the change has bccu IT.
marSable. | am still under treatment and
hope for an entirceure. Greatfuily
Isaac PicrSOn
sept. 70. ~. Bedford. Pa.
On account Of the very vague explanation
Of The above, l give the history of the case in
detail,
About 20 years ago. Mr. lieSun. On acrOuat
OF catarrh, became - hard OF hearing in his
len ear that the same might not have been
there at all for the actual services IL did hln.
The right one for the past - Years became
worse and worse, and il tOCk some very loud
talking for him TO understand You. Now. ar
ter months treatment, he can again hear
with the totally useless ear 80 To Sty deaf for
- NelrS- common converse tiOn and even
whispers again, and his right ear i almost a.
good aS any good ear might be. Friends who
have known him viii testify to the correct
Ness OF my statement. Dr. VI. SALM.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-28
Look Ye.

Beautiful all-wool Suitings that ought
to be not less than - cents. If you
write for them quick you will get
choice of - mixtures of colorings and
weaves, at 35c.
They are 80 inches wide. Think of il.
Cheviot finished, all-wool flbric-im-
ported-3 distinct styles, with al the
popular colors in cach-it i wrong to
ask less than - cents-but we bought
them low, and you shall have the ben
eft, at 80.
Ladies' Kids. colors or black, regular 4
button dollar glove for 75c.
Marquise-our special kid glove, we can
match any dress, : {: SI.25
Ladies Lined Kids, very cheap.
Corduroy, - inch. for dresses. Heavy
Cord-beautiful colors, and at he rare
price, Sl.a0
Lyons SILK Velvet, in exquisite i.,..dS,
- inches wide, seven colors. For
Waists, Sleeves and Hood lining 81 80
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-28
Public Sale
Frame House,

and spring house ON the premises, and
young orchard Of one hundred trees. The
farm Is under good cultivation, aud convent
Cnt In church. school house and store, late the
property of Samuel :. Walker, deed.
Also, certain tract of land situate in Som
crsei township, Somerset county, Pa, ad1oln-
ing lands of Chas. II. Walker, Josiah Fritz
and William Fritz, containing Hny acres
InOrp or less There Is a good
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-28

Ten per cent. of the purchase moEcy - bc
paid iu cash Ou dGg uf i-.ic, and tiic balance
81 ODc-'hir'i on or before the confirmation of
the sale: onc-tiirj iu six months ana one
third in twelve months from confirmation Of
sale. with interest. Deferred payments 10 bc
secured 10y bond and mortgage upon the
premises. =. l. -. HAY.
g. ". WAikE
AsSigEesS uf &. 4. HAY.
Address Hay & Walker, Attorneys-at-Iziw,
~oIIC fsgf. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-28
HOTEL. BUILDINGS.
NEW FOUR STORY HOUSE

stable and other outbaildings. being iif;y-four
feet front and one hundred and ifiy feet deep.
No. 3 Situate in said borough and known
on general pianas lot No. 2l7. frontin. finy
feet up0n Broadway and extending back one
hundred and Hfty feet to an alley, bounded
on the west by Broadway, on north 10y an al
ley. ON east by an alley and on south by No. {
a one and one-h1lf story nous and out build
ingS.
No {. Situate in said borough. fronting
hftN feet on broadway and extending back of
equal width one huniftgi and iifiv feet to an
alley. bounded OH the west by Bruaiway. on
the north 10y No. 8, above described, on east
by an alley and on south by lot of owen Mc-
Eliish.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-28
Two story
PLANK HOUSE,

a spring house and frame bank barn on the
premises, n good orchard Of one hundred
trees, choicest fruit. farm under good culii-
walton and convenient to church, school
hcuse and store, late the properly Of Ezra
Ri.r- daa.'1-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-28
|, ssIGNEE'S NOTICE.
EXECUToR's NOTICE.

Estate Of John :. Kregcr, late OF pper tur-
keyfOat township, decd
Letters testamrntaTy ON the above a.
ta.e ha wing been granted to the undersigned
by th, proper authority, notice Is hereby CIV
en 70 aIi persons Indebted 10 slld estate to
M. Ike immediate payment, and those having
claims against the s.i:le viii present them Tor
settlement duly authenticated, at the late res
idcncc of deed, in Upper Iurkeyloot town.
ship. SARAH n hIsEIEIs,
EXecatfiN.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-28

Fen Like Dung Rather than 10 Sand G.e Ago-
az Much LongeT. bet ,ros Cared bg DR..
.NIL.n

For years have had kidney, stomach and
liver trouble. The fearful pains in NV back
and bladder had during that time made M.
often wish for death. | could hardly work
sleep or rtSt. and had 10 90 out regularly sV-
cry night four or live times to void uTin.
could hardly eat and when tried u little Of
something lt made me i'll. and after Of our
6c>t physicians had failed 70 cure NE. /
thought u about time u die. Some OF NV
fr7ends, however, advised me to 20 10 DR.
S'ilin. who had performed 50 many wonder
nj cures in this part OF the country After I
had taken his Treatment days. found IL dii
me some good. / have taken his treatment
now FOR SIX months. and / can enjoy life once.
nerei ard ! would advise all my friends a. go
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-28

TIE Democrats Will tomorrow give
thanks that il was no worse
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-28

I have suffered with inward anu $50
trouble all % my life. but ana lapIt
that br. Salm has entirely eur. tl..-
JFNNIE IrNEil-
July ~, ~. Nllu7'l--''--
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-28
ThreeStory
FRAME : HOTEL, ,

fronting 90 feet on Grant street, and known
as Hays Hotel"
The building is in excellent; condition. hav-
ing been recently painted. papcrcd and ntted
with "a complete Stez,Ht-heatiug apparatus
throughout the entire building. ON the first
floor Of the above described buiiGing, and
fronting ON Grant street. j. large, wei-ar-
ranged. convenient and wci!-iichtcd store
room. about 2jN - feet, suitable fora clothing
room, general merchandise or gTccery, and
~ reason OF lis location il cue Of the most
desirable business rooms in the thriving town
Of salisbury.
On the above described 'ot there i also
erected a lar2c stable and carriage shed. suit
able for livery or other purp1-gS.
This property j. one of !hc most desirable
hotel stands in SOmerSe, county.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-28
t:

10 per cent. down. balance OF y on confir-
nation OF sale; in months and = in -
months thereafter with interest.
ISAIAH GOOD.
Assignee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-28
Astonishing
Low Prices

put on them; astonishing because
in the history of buying and selling
we know of nothing to compare in
genuine cheapness with this elegant
stock Of goods. We therefore
propose to inaugurate
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-28
B &c B
Never Mind

How far you live from us-you can
buy through our order department
just rs we'll as tho you lived across
the street. We are proud of this.
Any one can have a good reputation
al home, hut 10 be in good repute
away from home, means much. Our
prices are the same 70 everyone and
when we say wool it is WOOL.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-11-28

~ SUBJECT 70 change OF which su.r patients will pply noni
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-17
Out OF Doors for Pigs.

Figs raised out of doors ALWAYS dc
better than those raised indoors. The
pure, fresh air that they take into their
system gives them new blood. strong
vitality and great advantage in health.
1ul digestion Of food over those con.
nned. Animals need exercise, they
need green food, and they need fresh
air These are the great secrets of
success in swine breeding. There are
other secrets, too, but these are ones
that every one may possess and prac.
tee. 100 much exercise, says L. p.
Smith in the Cultivotor, makes the PIGS
large and bOny, but lays little fat on
them. But swine will not as rule
take too much exercise if they have
enough food. They are naturally law
animals, and the bony, thin, muscular,
razor-back hogs of the South owe their
leanness as much to their lack of food
as TO their excessive exercise. If they
cannot get enough to eat they will run
around to satisfy this desire, and this
may run flesh off them as fast as food
can put it on.
Turn pigs loose in a clover lot where
there is plenty of grass TO eat. and if
given little grain they will not take a
great amount of exercise. Thew will
know where to draw the line. They
will follow about the same example
that the mich cows dc. No one is
afraid TO give them freedom in the grass
lot, lest they should take so much exer-
else as to retard the flow of milk. In
fact, they enlarge the supply of milk by
having this freedom. Cows that are
penned up all of the time are not as
hardy and as Indifferent to disea and
Indictment weather as those brought IN
in freedom in the fields.
We have our standard of the most
profitable hog. 1t is one, according to
the judges, which will have the most
ham with the least waste of fat, plenty
of bone and sinew, long aud deep sides
ana plenty Of lean meat. II this is the
model of the perfect hog, the n plenty of
FIRE edom in the 6e DIS where they can
take exercise will tend to produce the
ideal animal. In order to have a good
frame it is necessary 10 take exercise.
The animal with such frame will di-
gest its food thoroughly. Such hogs
have their appetites sharpened by the
fresh air and exercise; but it is not the
unnatural appetite that is seen in some
pen-imprisoned hogs. They do not di-
gest enough of their food to satisfy
me cravings of their natures, and they
eat undue quantities and yet get no
stronger. 1t is the healthy appetite in
the animals that makes excellent pork.
bone and muscle that we want, and
which the open air aud exercise gives.
1T their appetites are stimulated, then
give all the food to them that they can
eat.
Throw all of the roots, vegetable tops
and such waste material into the field
where the hogs are pastured. They
like the variety and will do better. Ar
rat sc the pasture as far as possible so
that the animals can be pastur, out
all summer, for in the hot months the
pasture will be thin and not sufficient
10 nourish them Exchange.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-17
Living at Our Best.

Do not try TO do a great thing; you
may waste all your life waiting for the
opportunity which may never come.
But since little things are always claim
ing your ate ntion, do them as they
come, from a great motive, for the
glory OF God, TO win his smile of ap-
proval, and to do good to mer. 1t is
harder to plod on in obscurity, acting
thus, than to stand on the high places
OF the field, within the view of all, and
to do deeds of valor at which rival
armies stand still to gaze. But no such
act goes without the swift recognition
and the ultimate recompense of Christ
To fulfill faithfully the duties of your
station, to use to the uttermost the gifts
OF your ministry, to bear chafng an
noyances and trivial irritations as mar
iyrs bore the pillory and stake, to find
the one noble trait in people that try
and modest you, TO put the kindest con-
struction on unkind acts and words, TO
love with the love of God even the I'M
thankful and evil, to be content to be a
fountain in the midst of a wild valley
of stones, nourishing few lchens aud
wild flowers, or now and again a thirsty
sheep, and to do this always, and not
for the praise of man, but for the sake
of God-this makes great life.-F. 3.
Meuer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-17
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way TO cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inhamed con.
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus.
tachian tube. When this tube is in
famed, you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out, and this tube restored to It's nor
NAL coudili "a, hearing will be destroyed
forever. Nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. Free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
ca Sold by druggists, rs cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-17
A True Wife.

Oftentimes l have:seen a tall ship
glide by against the tide as if drawn
by some invisible bow-lne, with a
hundred strong arms pulling it. Her
sails untitled, her streamers dropping,
she had neither side wheel nor stern
wheel; still she moved on stately, in
serene triumph as with her own life.
But | knew that on the other side of
the ship, hidden beneath the great bulk
that swan so majestically, there was a
little toilsome steam-tug, with a heart
of fire and arms of iron, that was tug
ging it bravely on; and knew that if
the little steam-tug untwined her arm,
and left the ship, it would wallow and
roll about, and drift hither and thither,
and 90 off with the rehuent tide, no
man knows whittier. And 80 | have
found more than one genius, high
decked, full-frei GIFTED, idle-salled, gay
pennoned, that but for the bare, toiling
arms, and brave, warm beating heart of
the faithful little wife that nestled close
TO him, so that no wind or wave could
part them, would have gone down with
the stream, and have been heard of no
more.-Oliuer Wendell Holmes.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-17

Captain Geo. H. Davenport of Bernardston, Mass.
is a most popular and widely known man, especially
in Grand Army circles. He is Pension Agent and
everybody knows him. He is best known to the
whole country through his discovery of Davei-
ports Silver Pomade." probably the best article of
its kind in the world.
Captain Davenport is most entertaining speaker
and his relation of the following incident will he
interesting to everybody.
had been troubled severely for years with heart
disease and the effects of malaral poison contracted
in the army. l was so nervous ana weak that was
unable to do any hard work for years.
. consulted many doctors, bur have found no
good results from them finally used Dr. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy and can say that
1t has done great things for me.
!" have beenshelped in the heart trouble more
than from any and all other things ever used I
ma that for weakness al nervous excitement it is
great help. For instance. on Memorial Day |
addressed the q. A. X. at Northield and on the
following day at Whateley. | gave an address be.
fore their G. A. r., without any apparent fatigue
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-17
An Unanswerable Argument.

A consistent life is an argum ent
which no opponent of Christianity has
ever been able to answer. 1t is hope
full sign of the times that the work
done and the influence exerted by the
laity of the church is being more fully
appreciated by 1.-THE powers that be-"
The time was-and not very far in the
past, either-when it was thought that
the responsibility for the advancement
of Christ's kingdom rested almost, if
not altogether, upon the shoulders of
those bearing rule in the church; but
in our day the work done in our Sun
day.schools, our young peoples asso-
Citations, and missionary societies, gives
evidences of the educative influence of
the Holy Spirit upon the hearts of all
Christs followers. The present is the
age of the MASSES United PreSby-
terrain.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-17
Thoughts.

THE test of your Christian character
should be that you are a joy-bearing
angel to the world.-Beecher.
THERE are souls in the world who
have the gift of finding joy everywhere,
and leaving it behind them when they
go. Their influence is an inevitable
gladde ming of the heart. They give
light without meaning to shine. Their
bright hearts have great work to do
for God, Frederick w. Faber.
GIVING is as much the breath of
Christian life as praying. Prayer is in
spiration, giving is expiration. To
neglect either for any length of time is
sure TO result in spiritual suffocation.-
Selected.
WE must taste the gall if we want
to taste the glory; ifjustihed by faith,
We must suffer tribulation. When God
so saves a SOU, he tries it. Some be-
levers are much surprised when they
are called to suffer. They thought they
would do some great thing for God, but
all he permits them to do is to suffer
for his sake.-McCheyne.