davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
hr. Tiiden's Prophecy.
From the y. Y. sun. Dem.

From the y. Y. sun. Dem.
In a conversation held some time after
the civil war between Mr.. Tilden and a
gentleman who had been a noted citi-
zen Of a seeding state. the Southern gen
teinan said that the Democratic party sr,-
peared to he permanently disabled and
broken down. Mr.. Tilden's reply was
characteristic and most interesting.
''it seems TO be broken down at pres
ent, he said, ''and il j. broken down.
Yet il VIII come up again. and il viii
once more gain control Of the govern
ment- But this situation viii not be per-
manent- In order 10 come into power.
the Democracy must have the suppor.
and assistance of the Southern States.
and that support and assistance NAV very
soon prove to be its ruin. The Southern
States will insist upon ruling the Democ-
rs'cy utterly, and being poor. they VIII
try to foisi into the Democratic program
ideas and measures contrary to all DEM
ocratie principles. Against this the whole
country viii protest. The United States
will never consent to be governed by the
South or by such Southern ideas. The
Democracy viii se voted down; and then
is last Situation viii be worse than the
first"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
Harper's S Magazine
IN 1898.
IN 1895.

The Simpletans. a new novel by Thorn
as Hardy. will bc begun in the December
number, 1884. and continue to Novefnber,
IS,5 Whoever may he ones filvosite
among English novelists, il viii bc con-
cedcd by al critics that Thomas Harry
stands foremost as a master artist IN iic-
ti0u, and The Simpletons may he expected
To arouse enthusiasm not inferior III de-
gree to that which has marked Triby-
The most successful story of the year.
Another leading feature viii be the Per
sonal Res-oileciiOns OF jean of Arc. by the
Sicur Louis lie Conte. Her Page and See
retary. under " hich g5Iise the most pop
uisr Of living American magazine writ
ers VIII present the story of the Maid Of
Orleans. Ia the January number viii
appear q proiusely illustrated paper on
Charleston and the CaTOlinas, the first OF
a series OF Southern Papers
Northern Africa i attracting more at
tention than at any other time since II
was the seat of Empires. The next vol
ume of Ha5Ycr's Magazine will contain
four illustrated articles on this region,
and three of them will depict the present
life there. Julian Ralph VIII prepare for
the NGgf-f55c a series of eight stories, de-
picti1g typical phases of Chinese Life
and Manners. Besides the long stories.
there Will begin in the January number
the firs; chapters Of "A three-part Novelette,
~ Richard Harding Dayis-thc longest
work vet attempted by this writer. Com
plefe short stories by popular writers
viii continue To be feature of the HGJu-
-iyis.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
harper's Bazaar


Elegant and exclusive designs for Out
doo- and indoor IoiigtJes, drawn from
Worth models by Saadoz aud thapuis.
are an Important feature. These appear
every week, accompanied By minute dc
scripiioEs and details. our Paris Letter.
by katharine De Forest, Is q weekly tran
script % the latest styles and capriccs iE
the mode. Under the head of Ncw York
Fashions. plain directions and iUll rartic-
Uilrs are given - 20 shapes, fabrics. trim
faiHgs. and accessories Of the cosiGluC- Of
well-irtss'i women. Childrca's Cloth
ing receives practical attention. : Fort
nightly Pat;ern-sbect Supplement cHa-
blos readers 70 cGt and make their own
gowns. The woman who takes HdsVfl' 8
B4-.:r iS prepared for every occasion III
life. ccremonious or informal, where
beautiful dress IS reCuiSite.
An American Serial, Doctor Narrick's
Daughters, by RebeccI Harding Davis,
strong novel Of American life, partly laid
IN Pennsylvania and partly III the far
south, viii occupy the last half OF the
year.
Nv Lady Nobody, ar intensely cXCit-
ing novel. by Maartan Martens. author
Of Gods Fool "The Greater Glory
etc, VIII begin the year.
Essays and Social Chats. To this de-
partmcHt Spectator viii contribute her
charming papers on 'W hat We are Do
Jog in Nes Nori. society.
Answers % Correspondents. Questions
receive ;hr personal attention OI the c'ii-
tpr. and are answered at the earliest pos
sible date alter their receipt.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
Por, Arthrr,s sz,sas.r.

SAY FRASCIsco. Cal, Dec. 9-t ap-
pears undeniable that for the frs; time IN
the history of the war with China the
Japs have exhibited mood ofssnguina-
~ ferociiy. writes the United Press cor
respondent at Toxic, under date of De
oembers.
According to the testimony OF witness
es, whose credibility cannot be doubted,
numbers of persons were killed in the
town Of Fort Arthur under circumstances
entirely foreign 10 the methods hitherto
pursued by the japanese armies. one
excuse for this departure from military
canons is To be found in the fac. that the
japanese soldiers have been gradually
shocked and iniuriated beyond endurance
by the savage brutality Of the Chinese.
japan set out to conduct the war in
strict conformity with the highest dictates
Of morality. She enjoined her soldiers TO
abstain from all violence toward the
peaceful inhabitants Of invaded districts ;
she made arrangements to treat them ex-
actly as she treated her own wounded +;
she paid for everything she took in the
territory OF her foe. Ia short, she neg
lected nothing that could demonstrate
her rigid adherence 10 best codes Of civ
ilized usages.
Al this was thrown away on the Chi
nese. They never wavered in the obedi-
ence 10 the bloodiest traditions Of medieval
barbarism. They horribly mutilated the
corpses of the dead, ruthlessly murdered
the wounded, robbed, outraged and burn
e3 wherever they went, and committed
other atrocities ola most heinous char
acter.
The town OF Port Arthur was occupied
toward sunset. During the night the
coolies, assisted by some of the soldiers,
wreaked revenge upon the Chinese, not
only committing violence on the com
batants; but Staying even fugitiyes and
sometimes peaceful citizens. Robbery
was also perpetratej on considerable
scale, and for q time the town seems TO
have been delivered over 20 sonthing
very Ike saclliug.
That tine coolies were chiefly response
ble for thsss atrocities j. established blythe
Gict that nearly all the dead bodies bore
marks % sword cuts. i j. known that
during the might many of tho coolies OBJ
tanned access 70 virtually unlimited sup
plies Of Chinese sanisiu, liquor whose
intoxicating effect upon the japanese
often resembles madness.
Already infnriated by a passion foT
vengeance and deprived of reason by the
fumes Of alcohol, these coolies and sol
dicrs inflicted lasting injury on their
country's reputation. order was restored
IN the morning. and forthwith the kind
treatment enjoined by the japanese mill
tary regulations was extended to ali the
inhabitants Of the place.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26

SOME of oar able Democratic con-
temp9rarics are making touching ap-
pcaIs % Republican Congresslnen to
suppress all partisanship in the mat
ter Of reforming" the currency, and
periodically support a measure secretly
concected by Carlisle and tine Demo
Gratis on the Committee on Banking
and Currency, and introduced into the
House before its existence was even
known to the Republicans on the COM
mittee. walk into my parior," said
the spider to the fly.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
Grave Charges Against ssA1ylkin- County
foorhouse Officers.

At the call ofthe Ministerial Association
Of Pottsville, Pa, public meeting was
held in Centennial Hall yesterday after-
noon. for the purpose % deciding whether
there should be an investigation Of the
conduct Of certain officials and the
methods Ia vogue NJ the C0anty Aims
house. Grave charges had been made AZ
meeting Of the ministers last week, and
several of the officials were charged with
gross and immoral actions toward some
ofthe inmates. The hall was crowded
yesterday with representative taxpayers
from almost every town in the county.
The statement was made by one OF tine
ministers that, according TO responsible
witnesses. the condition Of things at the
AlmshOuse was something horrible. and
the most vile orgies had been of frequent
occurrence in the past, and even during
the elrrent year. He said that S3q.aS0
had been spent nj the Almshouse during
lS9S. and that Ss0,0o0 he'd been expended
for outdoor relief Thirteen hundred
dollars had been paid for liquor, Of which
$50 worth has been consumed by the
Poor Directors and other officials and
their friends.
\ resolution was adopted, calling on
the County Auditors and District Attor-
ney to make full investigation.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26

IT Is amusing 10 observe the tender
solicitude Cor the future Of Thomas B-
Reed exhibited by number Of Demo
cratic Journals. They are 50 fearful
that his Presidential prospects viii be
injured il he i elected speaker Of ghe
next House that they are almost hys-
teric.l. We really SynIpa5hize with
their distress over the prospect of hav-
ing again to submit 70 the tyranny Of
Gar Reed" in the Speakers chair. 1t
Is there the shoe piRches.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
The Oniy" is King.

The P.ttsburg Daily Post gives all the
latcs; news of the entire world for one
cent. Il i IN the front rank OF Journal
ism Il i pre-c-n:neltly fImiiy paper
Il devotesa a department daily - women
and their dpinys Is markets are com
plete and accurate. Il is admirably IL
iuStratei and the hes: printed. n short.
it is bright. clean, neWsy, and costs oHly
one cent. and i read by many thousands
Of people daily.
Terms by mail
Daily Post, one year g %
Daily Post, six months ! -
Semi-weekly Post. ore year %
Semi-weellly Post. six months 80
A free copy OF Semi-weekIy with every
club Of 10. Send for sample copy. Ad-
dress THE posi-.
Pittsburg. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
HkRPER'S PERIODICALS
Harper's Weekly


lH 1850.
HaTpsr'x Hr-Lig Is pictorial history
Of the times. II presents every import
an. event promptly, accurately and oN-
haustively III illustration and descriptive
text III the highest order.
The manner In which. during lSli. il
has treated the Chicago Railway Strikes
and the Chino-Japanese War, and the
amount of light il was able To- throw ou
Korea the instant attention was direc;c /
to that little-kGown country, are exam
pies. of its almost bpuud!css resources
Julian Ralph. the distinguished writer
and correspondent, has neen sent t. the
seat OF war, and there joined by &. u.
Weldon. the weli-kEowD American artist
now for many years resident in Japan,
who has been engaged u corporate with
Mr. Ralph in sending Ia NGypa5'S W.s=-
IyezcluSiVe information and illustration.
During ISg5 every vital question will DC
discussed with Vigsr and without prelu-
dice IA the ciituria! columns, and also in
special articles boy the highest authorities
in each department. Portraits of the men
and women who are making history. anG
powerful and caustic political cartoons,
viii continue To he characteristic features.
This Busy World. with It's keen and kind
lv comment on the lesser dOings Of the
iay. viii remain a regular department.
Fiction. There will be two powerful
serials. both handsomely illustratcd-The
Red Cockadc. q stirring romance Of olGen
days by Stanley !. Wayman, and a novel
of New York. entitled The Son OF His
Father, Lv Brauder MaithewS-seyeral
EoveiettcS, aud many short stories by
popular writers.
Ssai for Illustrated Pfospsctus.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
Ssa1 Fer Illustrated Prospectus.

The Volumes of the Weekly begin with
the first number for January OF each year.
When no time i mentioned, subScrip-
tiOns viii begin with the number current
at the time of receipt of order.
Cloth cases for each volume. suitable
for binding. viii he sent by mali. post
paid. on receipt of SI.00 each. Title-page
and Index sent on application.
Remittanees should he made 10y Post
Office Money Order or DRAFT, 10 avoid
chance of loss.
Newspapers are Res 10 cory his advertisement
triLioiff ne e5Iyoss aytl,- a Haypor & bros
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
Dr.. sadIer's Holiday Proposition to Those
Blind From Cataract.

You Get Your Sight or Your Money!
In every case @: Cataract he operates
upon. lie viii restore useful sight or re-
fund the fee. which in no ease shall be
greater than the usual fee of reputable
occulists. In his - years Of extensive
practice at S04 Penn ave, Pittshurg, his
Cataract operations have been successful
above the usual average, especially IN the
last five years, he has not lost a single
case.-every one up 10 50 years Of age
having seen to read. He proposes to give
the benefit Of that skill on the above
terms, to all who are ready. and make an
engagement with him before Feb. Isl,
1886. If you are unaoluainted with his
work. send for list Of names Of those who
have had experience, also pamphlet ef
information on Cataract. lie i glad 20
have his results compared with those OF
others. Please send name al 4 address of
all you may know who have aIaract.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26

IT i teIegraphed from the swampso Of
South Carolina. where the President IS
cunning, that on Friday last he shot
fifty ducks We thought there were
dead ducks" enough around Wash
ington without the President thus ruth
Iessly adding to the score.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26

WHEN Congress re-assembles after
the holiday recasS, it viii have only
two months left in which 10 pass the
appropriation bills and transact other
necessary business. The lack Of time
to raise Cain over the financial problem
i all that viii save the country from
further uncertainty and distress.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
Send For illustrated Prospectus.

The Volumes OF the Nag t-iHs begin
with the numbers % June and Deccmbe
of each wear. When no time is mention
ed. subscriptions VIII begin with the
number current al the time of receipt of
order. Cloth eases, for binding, - cents
each-by mail, postpaid. Titie-page and
Index sent on application.
Remittances should be made by Post
Office Money order or Draft, t. avoid
chance of loss.
Newspapers gre MT 10 copy his fdrersisemeat
triltait ne crnr,.s or.lI- of iflrL,er & Hro'S.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26

There are 6,2SI school teachers in
Pennsylvania, s,454 males and 17,717
females. The average salaries of the
male teachers per month amounts 10
s44I6. while the females get s3S.05.
The average attendance of pupils Is
-.5q. $50.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26

The Volumes OF the B0-Gr begin with
the first number for January of each
wear. when no time is mentioned sub
>cription. viii begin with the number
current at the time of receipt of order.
Cloth Cases for each volume. suitable
for binding. VIII be sent by mail, post
paid on receipt Of >l.Gl each. Title-page
and Index sent on application.
RemittanccS should be made by Post
Office Money order or DRAFT, 10 avoid
chance Of loss.
N.srspopel-s ere noi 70 o2py This AdrcIfiseHse'f
s,ith4fs n .s--j-s, ard =. of IIIruer & Bros.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26

NOTICE j. hereby given .h.t The partner
>i;b existing b-.wecu Jacob ti.ri4ird and =.
r. Gerhard. doing business uuGsr Tie name 81
!. r. Gerhard. "a. kinewnoJ, Somerset conn
II, Pa. EIs tIIs d..y Hscn dissolved by rnu-c-
al consent Tile backs ot ta. firm ara iu the
hands OF j. T. Gerhard for collection. All par
t!.~ EguWiU. tha rI~aivyS indebted t5l tiIe iITu
ur5 notified 70 cti! aaI .r.,- Ehe business
viii bs coag,aUt.. b. =. Is. tisTsfrt.
JACOB GEisi.NtsH,
Kin-No Ia-. i. 3. ti.I.IA3D
Hc-. !. !>i.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
The New York Tribans.

The enormous circulation OF the New
York Tribune. now the largest of any
political weekly in the United States. un-
doahteily did much 70 innEence the
country in the right direction in the late
campaign. Having siiarpeaed its arrow
and spear agresh. the I'ri5snc has again
taken the trail for b:g game. To secare
the presidency IL lSej for the Rcpubli-
can party, is now the objee; Of it, la53rs.
The TrFJsae is q Grea. paper ahd IS COM
mended to oar readers. Roswell C.
Iiorr's articles on the Tariff. Coinage and
Labor, are alone worth the price OF the
paper. Friendly 10 the old soldier. de-
voting much space II Agriculture, and
printing every week superb and abso-
luteiy unclualed Market Reports, edito-
rally able and entertaining, the Trib,ae
j. worthy place in every home. II il
lnstrates the news of the day proflSely
Thousands of Democrats take il for its
articles on public affairs and is purity.
decency and Freedom from smut The
T,55sac stands like a rock against the re-
dictionary policies of the Democratic par
". Every Republican should have IT,
The Tr.5sHe Almanac for lSg5. out in
January, and - cents copy. will be val
uable on account of lis fall returns of the
phenomenal elections Of lssi.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
Parker 81 Parker.
HAVE YOU READ
THE TIkETC
PHILADELPHIA / 1 MLO
THIS MORNING ?

ine Times j. the most extensively cir-
culated and widely read newspaper
published in Pennsylvania. It's dis
cassion Of pIhlic men and public meas
ures i in the interest Of public inicgri-
", honest government and prosperous
industry, and il knows no party or per
sonal allegiance in treating public IS
sues. IN tine bruade~t and Ie>t sense "a
family and general newspaper.
the Times aims TO have the largest
circulation by deserving il, and claims
that it is unsurpassed in all the essen
tia!s Of a great metropolitan new>qa-
per. Specimen copies or any edition
viii be sent ffee 10 amy address.
TERMS Daily, $500 per anmm; Sl.oO
for four months; 20 cents per month";
delivered 10y carriers for cents per
week. Sunday Edition, twcHiy-tour
large, handsome PaSes-lCs columns.
elegantly illustrated, 500 per aaGum;
cents per copy. Daily and sunday.
Sj.C0 per &unum; - cents per month.
Weekly Edition. 80 cents a year.
Address ali letters to
THE TIMES.
Philadelphia.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
Reanoea Rates for car,stnas and New Years.

Re6need Rates for Christmas aud New Years.
The B. Il o. II. r. Co. announces that
excursion tickets viii be sold between all
stations on its lines east OF the Ohio river
during Christmas and New Year holidays.
at reduced rates, FOR all trains December
p, .. "A. p, %, 30. 81, and January |.
1895, valid for return passage until Janu-
ary }. 1895, inclusive.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26

~ Our stock has been reduced To bc at
the new tariff which takes e.iec; the first
of the year. Come right along and make
your selections before stock i broken.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26

GOVERNOR PATTIsoN and other DEM
ocratic officials at Harrisburg are pack
ing their grips preparatory TO taking a
walk. Adieu. gentlemen.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26

CONGRESS adjourned for the holi-
DAYS, from Saturday last until Thurs
dav of next week, January 5rd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
ONLY POTATOES.

Il was about noon when We drove mp 10
another shack. : woman mcagerly al
tised came t. the door and talked with us.
As she saw rs prepare 20 move on, she
said. hcsiatingiy, that she wished she
could ask us to d:ne. Ny companion re-
piled that we bad our luncheon with Us
'Vell.' she said, with forced laugh,
.Fm glad of IT, for, t3 tell The .ruih, I
have nothing - offer yoG bat potatoes.
Bsit were thankful even for that"
At another place the man said they
were oa their last sacl, of aoar. His
checkers had s,rayci OF in search Of
better food .h-n his poor barnyarI af-
fordej. One he had foand frozen. and
the others Were never seen again. Prob
ably the wolves had eaten them. My
friend gave him City cents, and the man
grabbed It almost Savageiy, bat thanked
him.
on the way back from Candy 7 saw
several big gray mountain wolves, as
large as New Fo.snGiaul dogs. They were
roaming about the hills, having been
driven near human hahiissicus by hun
ger. They lie in the grass uutH nightf;lll
and waylay r3z5r-bacils, or cvsn attack
cattle. Half a milo from one Of these
savage rasclis We came &c-oss bare
legged boy, tending three horses. \
warning pat the lad on the back of one of
the horses. and sent the little herd scam-
pering h0mewsrd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
Subscription 81 co "a Ysar
4 SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

a
Notice Is hereby even tiI1 ~s,oHp. J. llt--
ncT aud wife, John = bittG-r ana Albert A.
BiItEvs. III Nicd!,er.--1 township. S1nler~r-
county, Pa. have made a voluntary assign
fuCIi. 90 II' Gi all their estate, r,.l- pr-n-ili
aud mixed. in trust ioT thc benefit ui tuc crc,--
itor> of -ii solomon !. Iit;ntr. .Iouu r. Iijt;-
nuT ana Albert \. Eittncr. Iii persons AIy-
ing cIaiil~ a-aiU~l th- -.i8 solomon J.. tii.t-
ncr. Juaa r. EiltE.r ana Albert \. Eittuor.
VIII pres. al them so the undersigned dU.v gu-
;acrticttct asd asi persons owing -Ji3 solo
f.t;sg = Nit.Hcr. John h.. H.iTHeFsId 4 20 a.
BifuEcr. viii make immediate 1Tussnt 20
MARTIN =. HAlTZEi.I.
John u. scott. Assignee.
attorney. lslckwu.si. l't.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
H&RPER'S PERIODICALS

I'isiags F.-ae u al ss5s-rij1.s ia Eie U.titct
ly.Giss. Cs,alG a.iG As<ieo.
Address HARPER & BROS,
p. Q. Box $50, II. 7. City.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
Application for UnimDroyed Land.

Application Tor Unimpr0Yed Land.
Notice is hereby given that we have liet
with thc Secretary of Internal Affairs. Of TIE
state "i Pennsylvania an appiicatiGn Tor q
Wrtrs'gt for la's Ccr~ Gf unimprsvgd hand
situate iu JruIr- township ceIuty Oi som
egs,t. adjoining isuIS cI Jonathan Gardner.
Jo--1l NatSWo--n -n ou the east. D. nos wa TT-tn-
soG;i ami west and hands 81 Nancy Badger
oG the EortA.
JOHN q. EATCH.
NEWTON .fuNErE
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
THE PANSY.
PROSPECTU,S f89/-95.
Beginning with shc Nov. Number.


Z C-.--0Y .S'.-y.
80. .-,,-,..- C-s-
',''- - 80 z. = -
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= .''f'". '''''5.
y. 20 low t..-iir ~ ,l go
-.s- 80 t.'- ~ -'ie D.,
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,,-,I = ~. -, -, !--.i. ,s.., -,
',.-,s,.--.,-t,- s-,.,,,,-,, -. .t,-. ..,.-..r-s
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26

For over = years my 'yU-.l~.'.- Il.
turning in. and consequently tH-t 5..-
the eyy-uali. keeping tine same 81. ... me
c,i and very painful IN url.r @" ..., .'. ..-
relief had 70 have the LI~GU> no
cry few davS. AS the result u. -- ,-.>
len eye went totally blind. aul '.. -. nv.
was going the same way rp....- a.t
self under the care Of Dr. ~,l.'.. ."- -.
am happy tO state that ! a'N 49,
with the idShe> any murH- a- f.r
their normal direction. aut on.
right eye has improved tu b .
am wonderfully CurCd- tt.. - ID.