davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Painting proceeds from different causes, me
most common being a disturbance Of the cir
ealation OF the blood in the brain. For an
ordinary fAinung a. lay tho patient nat
Great harm has often Teaultad from the treat
tho pafienf 81 up or propplnF up tbs head
on piilowa. 10 send The blood back from. tue
heart 10 the brain, the nat posture - hbao-
iutaiy necessary. f1t The patient lie 20 that
the feet are higher than The had, throw the
clothes about the chest and throat op.n.
sponge the face with cod water ana give
some cold water 70 drink
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

tine OF life. which In these days Is some
what complicated.
To begin with, the first dresses common
to the race, tho berufiled and overturned
garments Of bahyhood that once were con-
sidered Indispensable to wcll-born child.
are now discarded. aud plain and simple
garments, hand made and as fine as may be.
arc considered In the best taste. Little
girls and young Girls arc kept simply
dressed in frochs devoid OF much trlmmingi
the expense and cafe are bestowed ON the
cut and material. which, however. need not
be costly. Young girls In society do not
wear trains or heavy velvets. or brocades
nor do they wear diamonds nor costly jewels
to any extent; their youth and freshness are
their best ornaments. White is tho
popular device for "buds." as the youngest
girls are called. for evening wear. For
shopping and for morning wear plain cloth
costumes are worn with small hat or bon
net. For the street the various shades OF
brown, tan. grays or other incouspicuous
colors are preferred; no jewelry is displayed
except that for obvious use. such as pin.
cum buttons or collar button. To array
ones self in silk attire OF gay color and
loud design. in earrings bracelets and
striking gloves for a morning errand or
call is to stamp ones self person Of bad
taste and as lacking knowledge OF the
proper thing. perfectly simple costume,
plainly made but as good in cut, finish,
style and material as the means will al
low. with low. broad-heeled boots. gloves
the shade OF the Dress hair close and neat,
and a general appearance OF a trim. taut,
elose-reefed little ship, is the best possible
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Plain lawns become very dtrasy =nen given
nchu or friIls Of dotted Swiss. and seeyeu a.
well. This fayor;e fabric Il no longer denied
the swafthiesi skinned woman. for she has
and CUTS. 70 look az charming AS hsr fair
compleaionet niller.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22
THE BLOUSE OF TODAY.

1t Is No Longer Cheap and IIl-Fitting, for
II nns the snnction of Tn.hinn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22
THE ETIQUETTE OF DRESS.
A Fine Art, With Fitness for Its
Foundation Stone.
SIMPLICITY FOR THE YOUNG.
6hst to Avoid In Street wear--The Host.
ess When Receiving should Never
outdross Her Quests

IE etiquette OF dress
has come to be a
nne art. and Its
foundation princi-
pie is fitness. A
knowledge OF the
rules Of this art
ten ds greatly to
simplify the rou-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07
oliver p. Long Killed.

Oliver p Long, aged about 46 years, a
well-kuown resident Of Black township,
died al O'Clock Sunday afternoon from the
effects ofiDjunes accidentally received al his
saw mill the previous Thursday.
The mill is located on a tract Of land near
the Bare Rocks. Atthe time of the accident
Long was engaged in operating the caniage
which hauls the logs to and from the saw.
The carriage is shifted by means Of a large
belt, smaller one being used 10 throw it onto
the pulieys when it is desired to set the car
riage in motion. Long was bearing down
upon the small belt-or "tigtening pulley"
-wnen tire pulley broke and flew TO pieces.
A section Of it struck him below the nose
tearing an ugly cash up through his face
and over the top of his scalp. He was IN
conscious when his fellow workmen reach
ed his side and remained in that condition
until after be had been removed 10 his home.
Dr. II. 5. Kimmel was summoned to render
pT0fe s 'onaI assistance and upon examination
he found that the patients skull had been
fractured and that the case wss hopeless
Everything that medical science could sug-
gest was resoIted to in order to relieve the
injured man sufferings, but he fingered in
great agony-at times requiring the united
strength of three men-to keep him in his
bed-until death came 10 bis relief.
He was a son ofthe late Peter Long, of
Milford Station. He leaves 4 widow and
seven children.
One Of deceased's brothers lost an arm in
a saw mill several years ago.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07
Death Of MISS MAGGIE Keller

Miss Maggie Keller, only child of Post
master and Mrs. Josiah Keller, died at the
family residence on Main street, at three
O'Clock Friday afternoon, aged thirty-nine
years.
When Miss Keller was three years of age
she fell from a table and broke one OF hei
legs. The fracture superinduced white swell
ling and from the time Of the accident until
the day of her death she had been hopeless
cripple. OF recent years she had been con
slant, bat accomplishing suf.rer, and for
the past three or four months her condition
had been such as to arouse the grayest ap-
prehensions on the part of her parents and
friends. Her death, while not unexpected
and in a measure prepared for, was never
theless a crushing blow to her fond parents
The deceased was lady of more than or
dinary intelligence, Of an amiaole disposi
ton. and fsgOrite wherever she was known
She was consistent member Of the Metho
dist Caurch, aud took deep interest in re
ligious matters.
The funeral TOOK place at ? O'Clock sunds,
afternoon and was s,ten led by large con.
course Of sorroEing friends. The exercises
were conducted by Rev. Mcbride, Of the N
z Church
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07

when discovered as to be beyond control.
WOrkmen had been employed in the cellar
Monday preparing for stone masons, who
were expected the following morning 10
erect q wall for the purpose Of Strengthening
the house where the new additions con-
neoted.
The original " Park Hotel" building was
erected BY ex-Judge Moses Hampton, for
many years prominent attorney Of this
place, afterwards member Of the Bench OF
Allegheny county. Afterwards it was occu-
pied by the late Chief Justice jeremiah S.
Black, during his residence in Somerset.
Following the great fire of 1872 it passed IL
to the possession Of the late William H.
Picking, who converted il into a modern
dwelling and msde it one Of the most hand
some residences in Somerset. Later on Jo-
siah Pisel resided in It for number ofyears
when i. passed into the possession of Mr..
Elias Cunningham. Three years ago Mr.. c.
S. Vannear purchased the property and con-
yerted il into a hotel. Since Mr.. Nannear
became the owner Of the property be MSS
made several handsome and costly additions
to it. Tie hotel vas furnished throughout
with modern furniture, heated by steam
from a boiler located in an Oulbuildinr,
lighted by electricity, and provided with all
the conveniences Of modern first class
country hotel. It was well and ably conduct
ed and bad large patronage Located on
one Of the choicest sites in the town and sur
rounded by a well cared for lawn, with beau
tiful shrubbery and flowers, ii was an ideal
summer resort and was always crowded dur-
ing the heated period Of the year.
When asked as 10 whether he would re-
build the Park Mr.. Ydnnesr was nOE-
comnittal. The impression prevails that
inside Of the next sixty days be will have
wOrkmen employed preparing the foundA-
ton for his proposed hotel on the old "Glsde
House site.
Expressions Of sympathy are heard on all
sides for Mr.. Vannear and his family, and
our citizens should hold cut every induce
ment to him to erect another house and con
tinue in the hciel business in Somerset.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07

The electors Of the borough Of Salisbury. tC
meet At the office u CALVIN 4. Hay, In said bor-
0ugh.
fhe electors OF the borough Of Redwood, 70
meet al the Office Of Esquire Evans, in said bOr-
Ough.
The electors Of the borough Of MeyersdaIe, to
NEE: at the Town Council Chamber.
The electors Of the township II Summit, 10 meet
saip.
meet at the house Of Eli sbaner. in said borough.
The electors Of the township Of Greenville, to
meet al thehouse OF Adam siPPie, Pocahontas,
In said township.
The electors Of the township OF SOUTHAMPTON
10 meet al the house OF i'll Kennel, 10 said town.
The electors OF the township of Northampton,
TO meet al the house Of Samuel Poorbsugh, in
said township.
The electors OF the township Of Larimer to meet
~ the Old school house, In Wittenburg, in sal !;
township
al the house Of Dr. W. A. Garman, IA said bor-
ough.
The electors OF the township OF Brothersvaney,
to meet at Falryiew school house, In Brothers
valley township.
The electors OF the township OF stouycreek. TO
meet al the house OF Josiah J. Walker, In said
township.
the house of Samuel NJ. CIIst IN said township
The electors OF the borough Of StoyestOwn 20
meet al the honse Of Samuel Custer, In saId bor-
The electors Of the township Of ouemahoning.
District No. ], 10 meet al the new election house
in said township.
The electors Of the township Of Quemahoulug
District No. 2, 10 meet Al the house OF Daniel
LOhr, in HOOversville, in Quemahoning township
The electors OF The township of Allegheny TO
meet 81 the house OF Albert Hliegas, In said
township.
The electors OF the borough Of New Baltimore
10 meet al The house Of J. p Spicer, in said bOr-
ough-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07
pEGISTER'S NOTICE.

-
NOTICES hereby given to all persons concern
ed Rs legatees, creditors, or otherwise. that the
following accounts have passed Register and
that the same viii be presented for confirmation
and allowance at an Orphans Court 10 Be held
at Somerset. Pa, on Wednesday, Feb. Is 1891.
Account Of John W. Eisler, administering OF
Conrad Habel, decd.
First and final account Of J. A. and C. L. Gless-
ner, Administrations OF Lewis Glessner, decd.
First and final account of Charles Elrick, ad-
ministrator Of Isaac Elriek, decd.
Account OF Charles A. MITCHELL executor of
Account of Conrad aud Abram Miller, admin
istrztor of Christian L. Miller, decd
First and final account OF Joseph J. Seese, ex-
ecutor Of John 4. Seese dec'd-
First and fnal accoan. Of Missouri J. Phillippi
Administrative Of John W. Phillippi, decd.
First account OF Henry J. wilm0th. Millard F.
Brlnham and joel L; Griffith, administrators Of
second account Of Alfred " Snyder, executor
Of Elias Sanner, deed.
First and finsl account Of Hiram orris, exeeu-
tor Of Jacob Murphy, decd
Third account Of John c. Reitz executor of
John Ware, decd
Account OF ". h. Hay, guardian of Florence
First and final account Of Jacob B. FriedIine,
administrator Of Hiram Brnbaker. deed.
First and final account Of Edward Smith. ad-
mtnistrator OF Margaret smith, deed.
First aud final account Of D. W. VIII. admins
traitor OF John Frederick Uphouse, decd.
First and final account Of Augustus Hefiiey,
administrator and trustee Of Jacob Thompson,
decd.
First and final account Of John c. Engle, ad-
ministrator Of Jacob Swerner, decd
The account Of Valentine Hay, guardian OF
James C. McGrew Forquer.
First and final account OF Jacob Heinemeyer,
administrator Of Edward Lands. deed.
first and final account OF samuel =. friedline,
administrator Of Abram II. krhllnan, decd.
First and final account of NJ Keifer and ".
v. sOrber admit isirators OF David Clarke dec d.
| First and final account of Abram D. Weaver
I a .f..N.s -.rFIa \
Firsf and final account Of Abram d. Weaver
adIainist ator OF Jonas Weaver. decd.
First account Of George Weisel, executor Of
solomon Comp, decd
First account Of Oliver Knepper and Annie Z.
| FreaSe administrators o. Wm- B. Frease, decd.
First and final account Of p. j. Blough, ad-
ministrafOr and trustee Of Andrew BlOugh, deed
Registers Offlee. JACOB s. MILLER,
Dec. 81, -. Register
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07
OuaIiflcatIor of EIectors.

The following rights and qualifications OF cleo
tors are secured and prescribed by Article XIII
OF the constitution OF said Commonwealth and
cannot be abridged In any degree, By any Act OF
Assembly. to-wlt;
sECTIOS I. Every male citizen u years OF age.
possessing the following qualifications. .s1s be en-
titled TO vote az all elections FlrsI-He shall have
been citizen OF the UnifedStates az least month.
SecOud-He shall have resided in the Stase one
year ,0r II. having previously been a qualified
electOr. or native born citizen Of the STATE, he
shall have removed tnereirom and returned. then
Third-He shall have resided in the election dis
irict where he shall Oner to vote al least two
months Immediately preceding the election
FOur;h-lf p years OF age or upwards. ne shall
have paid within two years a state or county
tax. which slall have been assessed laf least TWO
months and paid Al least one month before the
election
SEC s. Electors shat, in all eases. except for
treason, felony and breach or seclrIty Of the
peace, be privileged from arrest daring their
attendance on elections, and in gong and Te-
turning thcrefrom
SEC. : All laws regulating the holding Of
elections by the citizens, or for The registration
Of electors shall be uuiform throughout fae
STATE ; bat no eleCtOr shall be deprived Of The
privilege Of voting ey reason OF his name not be-
Ing registered.
SEC. S. Any person who shall give or promise,
or Offer 10 give, 70 eleCiOr any money, reward.
OF other valuable consideration for his vote az
election, or for Withholding the same, VINO
shall give or promise to give sCch cOnsid ration
TO any other person or party for sCea electors
vote. or for the Withholding thereof, ald any
himself or for another. any money, reward or
o,her valuable consideration fpr bis vote a. an
election. or Tor Withholding the same. shall there
by forfeit his righs 70 vote a. such election. and
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07
Places of Voting.

also hereby make KNOWN and give notice, that
the places OF holding the aforesaid election IN the
several bOroughs. districts and townships within
the County of Somerset are follows, io-Nit:
The electors Of the borough Of Confluence
20 meet at the Council Chamber. in said Borough
The electors Of the b0rn1gh Of Somerset, 10 meet
al the Court House in said borough.
The electors OF the township OF Somerset to
meet at tue hoGse o. Reuben Woy, in said lOWn-
ship.
The electors Of the township OF Lincoln, 10 meet
at the hall OF Peter Sipe, In SipesYille, in said
township.
The electors Of the township Of Black. to meet
at the Tailor shop Of Joseph ". Harrington, in
Black township.
The electors Of the township Of Milford, to meet
at The Old hotel formerly occupied by Richard Cald-
well In Gehhartsburg, IN said township
The electors Of the borough Of New Centerville
to meet at the house Of John Hay, in said Dor
o1gh.
The electors Of the township of Upper Turkey
foot, % meet at the house OF John A. ShultE, Ia
said township.
The electors OF the township Of Lower Turkey
foot, % meet az the house OF NJ Hles, IN Lower
TurSeyfOot township.
The electors Of the borough Of Ursina TO meet
st the house OF J. b. Miller, opposite Davis Co
GeT's store. in said borough.
The electors Of the township Of Addison, to meet
In the l. @. o. r. Hall, In Petersburg, in said
township.
The electors Of the township Of MIddlecreek
to meet AT the house Of Jesse q. SWeitzer in New
Lexington. In said township.
The electors Of the township OF EiklicE 10 meet
at the house Of Lewis Limerick In West Salisbury
In Eiklick township.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07

The electors OF the township OF C0nemangh, 10
meet II the hall Of the j. %. l. A NJ. In Davisis-
vile, IN said township
The electors Of the township OF Shade, 70 meet
al the house Of Jacob Helman, IN said township.
The electors Of the township Of Paint, 10 meet
at the house OF Peter Holman. In said township
The electors Of the township Of Jenner 10 meet
at the house formerly Occupld by Thomas Gala
gher, now occupied bF +. J. Hoffman, Al Jenner
Roads, IN said township.
The electors OF the township Of Jefferson, TO
meet al the house OF solomon Bakef,in said town
ship.
The electors Of the borough Of Jennerville, to
meet at the shOemzkersh0p Occupied BY David l.
Wit, In said borough.
The electors Of the borough Of Casselmsn, to
meet al tue house formerly owned by Mary Cupp,
In said borough
The electors Of the township of Fairhope, 10
meet at the house OF Isaiah d. kammerer, In said
township
The electors OF the borough OF Benson, to meet
zt the feed-stOre building Of Daniel W. Border, in
said borough.
The electors OF the borough OF SomeTneld, to
meet az the -, in said borough.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07
AThrillIng Runaway.

When train No. G3. the west bound Mount
ain Accommodation, reached Casselman,
wednesday morning, a nice looking team
hitehed to sleigh was standing near the
station. The owner and driver was standing
nearby. As the train started 50 did the
team, and in the same direction. The horses
ran along the track for short distance and
then got up on it, jerking the sleigh along
after them. The driver following in hot pur-
suit, and yelling whoa - at the top of his
voice, stumbled and fell across the track
He gathered himself up just in time to es-
cape being ran over. Engineer Nike Derr
slowed up and took him aboard. From
Casselman to Markleton, a distance ofthree
miles, the horses never left the track, sni
crossed three bridges, one of them % feet in
length. While crossing the longest bridge
one Of the horses showed the other over so
that il was compelled 10 walk between the
rail and the outside foo.board. AT Markle-
ton some railroad men headed the team off
and scared them from the track. The sleigh
was no; broken much. Engineer Darr KEEP;
about 100 yards behind the horses all the
way down, but could not scare them of the
track by whistling. Conductor Schmutz
says il is the first instance in his long rail-
road career where two horses followed the
track 50 far and crossed as many bridges
without being injured.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07
DIED.

ELDER GEORGE SCHRoCK.-on Janu-
airy 26ih, near Berlin, Elder George SchrOck,
aged II years, months aud 3 days The
remains were laid TO rest in the Germsn
Baptist Cemetery at the Pike Church The
funeral was one Of the most numeronsly at
tended ever witnessed at that place. The
funeral discourse was preached By Elder D.
+. stoufer and Elder Valentine Blough. The
deceased served in the German Baptist min
istry for over 40 years. He was reader OF
the HERALn almost from the time il was es-
tablished to the present.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07
Eligibility of Election omcers.

In obedience 10 the requirements OF paragraph
III, OF section 10, Of said Act Of Assembly. Tar
as the same Is not IN conflict wiki section IS, OF
Article VIII Of the constitution OF said Common
wealth, also.giye notice thai every person, lex
cepiing Justices of the Pe4ce.) who shall within
two months. have held any Office or appointment
OF profit OF trust under the Government Of
the United States or Of this Stale or
OF any ciiT or incorporates district, whether
commissioned officer or OIherWise a
subordinate officer or agent who is or shall be
eaployed under the Legislative, Executive or
Judiciary department OF tRis Stale or Of the Uni
ted States or Of any c.ty or Incorporated district
aud also that every member OF Congress and OF
the state Legislature and of the se!ec; OF con-
mon council OF any city OF commissioners Of any
Incorporated district Is, BY law incapable OF hOl1-
ing OF exercising at the sane time the Office or
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07
VIII Make Two Returns.

At the coming else-ion the Return Judge
of each precinct must make two returns. one
of the vote of Congressman at Large and the
other the vote for The local candidates. In
the first instance the return must be made
to the ProthonotaFy and in person in the
other instance the return can be made in the
ordinary manner to the Clerk of Courts
The judges will no doubt make both re turns
at the same time.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07
LOOK HERE

Western Farm for sale; fine rich soil
large tracts Of from 1000 to 1000 acres. suit
able for colonies; in good location also
farms Of any size from 50 acres up. at from
so TO so per acre. Call on or write to
B. +. LANE & Co,
Rooms and ?, Dixon, Illinois
Country man Block.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07
rvEs ExAMINEn EREE.

Prof S. S Little, the Graduate optic;an Of
Cumberland. will visit Somerset again Feb
ruary I4.h and 18th. st the Somerset House.
Don't fail to call and consult him about
your eyes, for glasses correctly adjusted to
fii them.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07
HER EXPERIENCE.

The saying that There is no substitute
for experience, is true, she had tried Other
Ranges, BIT found the Cinderella the most
uniform baker and roaster Sold and guar
anteed by JAMES b. HoLDERBAuN.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07
SATURDAY. February 18th.

My Clearance and Bargain Sale
will close on Saturday, February
the 17ih.
l have a large stock ofgoods to
close out in that time.
Mrs. A. E. UHL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07

appointment Of Judge, Inspector, or CLERK OF any
Election OF this Commonwealth. and that no In
spector, Judge or any Onicer % any such eleciieH
snail be eligible 70 any once % be then voted .0r,
except that Of an election officer
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07

4ay-oF, Of Westmoreland county,
- horse and buggy belonging to
= nimsrman, Of Jenner township,
-s-a'.s IL Johnstown on the night Of
-i.u' was given a hearing before a
'a Justice Of the Peace, Thursday
Ar. mnerman testified to the
--s horse and buggy. and Levi Yo-
-.leiiiA1ga township. swore that
-'''ea a. his place between 5 and
70 iae tie morning Of the 2f.h and
sii1ess to feed his animal. and
-'oEe some distance past his barn
'---'elel in the orchard. After put
~ loise away be went to the house
~, ioder Tor breakfast, and when one
.-'l aands entered the house shortly
~. ','o' ieii without his breakfast
ae had been detected. When asked
!, 'aaiiehed in the orchard he said be
u ''lhsioyn and got a little "fuli and
'aoE whore be was driving. Mr.
n '4-snent vas c0rroborated by bi,
-'s'oi refused to question any ofth.
II. - aad s-so refused to be sworn. H.
a.. s--laei tojaii. The prisoner is about
-: y years old and has jus served twC
& De Greensburg fsil
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07

7sas-sl Superintendent F. L. Sheppard
!. Civil Engineer A. C. shand, Of the Penn
raaia Railroad Company, were in Johns
rn Saturday and viewed part Of a pro
ed a1zis 5ra branch line to the Johns
mpany Steel Works, and thence tc
i -uer.st coal fields.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07
Officers to se elected i.

ONE PERSON FOR THE OFFICE OF
REPRESENTATIVE IN THE con
GRESS OF THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYL-
VANIA AT LARGE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07

z William N. Schr0ck arrived home
g, afier having spent several weeks
s a. the home Of her dsughter, Mrs.
SANFORD, in Brooklyn, y. Y. She was
-q-aisi by her daughter, Miss Susie,
LIS been visiting friends in the East for
rs. fJur OF Eve months.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-07

l-as upon a suggestion in last weeks
ElL8 number Of oCr citizens viii make
zls. sd5r, 10 have the locating com
r. O. tie Allegheny county Masonic Or
ss1 Tsyman's hill Is a site for their
sd hotel and summer resort. There is
-re beautiful location in the State.