davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16

Paris Jan. 15.The Father Superior oi '"e Nir''N.
COLLEGE, informed the United Press correspondent
>, ,'. ,hat no had assurances from the police
that no bodily harm had befallen EdWarI We y
The New York boy. who disappeared on Ne" Iva"
Evo from the st. IaZire railroad sta''o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
Wedding
Silver.

The Luxembourg" is the
GoRuAM MIRO CoMPANY's most re-
cent addition to their unequalled
assortment of patterns in Spoons,
Forks and Fancy Pieces; it is as
enthusiastically French as their
favorite "Kensington " pattern is
English.
these patterns, or the Cluny,"
"lmperial" and others equally
well-known, will be found at prices
that compare favorably with many
inferior products.
ART ROOMS--Third Floor.)
GOrham Mfg Co.,
SiIyersmiths,
BROADWAY...Carri entrance 18TH st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
THE OMI.ADINA TRIAL BEGINS.


SEVENTY SEVEN OF lis MEN"hHS A'''''''
OF HIGH TREASoN-pIsoKpER IL THE COURT
p-,,u. Inn 1.-THE trial Of tho men arrested
,,r helorcne to the omlndlna n secret political or
e,nlz,,l,n b, some ~ whose members 4, was said
I,,l,t, Nj, ,,,.-ris. knoU.n AZ 'Rlrolet,o Won
,r.., D., ,s r.,.,,f,. ,.s,ss,n,,ol o,anrd In this
-'.,.. -
city to-day. Before the court proceedings began
a band OF nifty men wearing rel tbs and immense
mus NM. " '., tn ,ri
nous" ~" p'.l'e' atlnpi VI" ". u. ~ ,,,,r, u,
upon IN" phid an. i 49, ~ ',, b,,i ic,,i,,
"i me ''kn'. - NV r .,',r.,,, Us
an app'h 10 >" In w., mr., tbra n' v,.,rs ~
age. seventy -S'N'h "i 't'' pilSVn'is WIZ ' $50
Win high 'i'tsoh ann ''S' l.'J' IT,, .,.,-,.,,
The preliminary pl'','+.i,IS ;" 49,, 80
were Interrupted N 'Ui"".'lI u,l,,.' 81 ,.,
Most OF the trouble was que - - 'si,u''
ing The hummer ~ iiI'i"N "t W. ri,s,r;;a., ~,
might be present. N''"l.,,lNH ~ - 's' - 80
every prisoner may nay" lNI, ~. -,
III" courtroom curing hlS ~ ,-.,r. yrp
- not lhrkr 'i,"utn ." i' -, ~, ,bs iu.ip.4
are authorM',i ny lIl' -" ~ " -, ,i,,tI III I,,,
refused 20 anh"rr I" III, ' H,i and re,,.,tri ,r,-
ten or IN" ill"hl~ "'NP...' r.t.r, d,
tests. Inc 'ou'' '"''~'' Va '' '7 |
no jury
The secret political orEdH'|'uo" c'"'' wv WI"
i,Ain, has been In existence for many years anu
-. =, ,.,,.,., ,s rcr.,t.,llv stated In cable dis
was w. '"' OFT. tt,,, is ,,.r-
patches. by Rud"h MtNl. Inc D'''.''.' - 80
lionel In n History OF Modern Serbia puol'sHei
| q, I ordon IN 1872 bv "A woman OF American origin
-, ,,,,t r,,,,r NYi,fn,,Irs "'The Omladna."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
coNsru-GENERAL BOOKER KNIGHTED.

Iondon Jan I5.-The Queen has conferred the
dignity OF knighthood upon w IMAM i',n' VII
ap,na,ii General OF Great Britain at Newly ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

son BILL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

PROPOSALS WASTEp-sEALED pkOHQ9
AIS VIII be resolved by tho b ard OF county 60
, nasssienets OF King county. washingtsa. = -
day. Harch "a. 1894. q; oclock p IN. ~ -
nfnishng or certain supplies for the X ing csuag
aiHshouse and hospital for the period % ihsu
montas from and after April 1. 1884
ssia supplies are To ne delivered az the plece
costnrss OF u bidder, in or seattle. on3s q
aSeha .. the som or amount specified In tse ~
Hs@rylhing furnished - to be OF the best qua11y
:" ,n ans several Kinds aud grades specified ssmpD
70 De farnlshcd when reqn red
oosdn found TO be Inferior To the SamniD =
.ne q abe . quality specified viii he rejected -
fe.usaca Al ths expeas OF the contfsctos
. "a! ment for supplies furnished will - ms1e ~
Alhs county warrants payable To the order 6 -
contractor and issued on the 18th OF IN meese
succe@stnx the delivery of the goods and rensfssW
OF sa.isfaetory accounts
Eaeo hia must state The price ut which ssrh Z
tbe Articles specified therein will te furnished -
shAil 90 accompanied BY . certified CHECK Ia -
s1in az stooo0 the satps 10 be forfeited TO ~
county by he successful bidder 10 OF fsisS
70 ester ms contract with good and sufns>ss
sofet IS within nve DAYS after cate Of Asasd
ne BOARD reserves the right 10 reject sny - -
% = Or any portion of any bid and accepts - ~
mAsnier. and the sard Of any portion on Inc -
tract OF any portion OF any bid shall be 49, btsdse9
on .hs bidder ~ u the whole bid hsd bs<s
oeptsi
bids shat he sealed aud marked PROPOSAL
nupp, .es. htBs county" and shai Dc fof fefnIS
mated. 10 Wit:
tio'ir. Green Crown, by the barrel
fl0ar. Patent kkcsisn', bv the barrel
flg3f Novelty A. By the barrel
no ed oats lsamplel oy the cwL
sasAr, granaiatesi. By the barrel
sss II. & & fsamplsD. b. the barrel
tracksrs soda by the cwt
ht@s sample. by the cwt
bfIsd apples svaporatsd, by the cwt
scfs-, roasted tsampls), ~ the 30 ID sack
aeH BLACK fsanpls1. By the Chest.
naslus powder. Henirlck~. by TITO bib can
NO ass-s. common. by tns barrel
vinegar cider, by the barrel
sax table, by the sack
frpp~-. bIack. ground. by the BIB cAa
ia on, nv the esst
LaFi, good quality by the cwk
sphP, LennoG by the nor.
washing powder, Gold Dust By the casa
Coal ola. goo-s quality. ny tEs case.
tosi oil good qaAiiIy, By the 50 gallon ioiA
ny order % The boaff 81 countt cotnmissioes
of nx county y A TwIgHf Liz
County nditar ana ex -ofncio C1erk Of SAID boAaD
Dated - seattle. March 40. 1894 Ii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

- Do FARE To CuICAao-RATk
ny, Ues NRe ar sins .afe thrzn4xh IN .fxsssa
-, 1'e ~At hHasS open for business Monday.
s4A4t toS A~any aosek lfGses Stfa CsrteasAA nsx
~-4At sseNs2 AsAG store, .tIth and f1ke thApan
- Nh-fAE OPPORTUNITY foR YOU To
:. - .'AtAF' On Try sesss. Go hiaS scSss and
80 - - ssfs IS ess. = 81 Re crefiEars' sale.
- : r-hs street eoTu~T Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
fsEFFT CLEANING.

4 tAAt u tbs METBoPO ExCfV
y ate : a Sst ssAniE. Aas lAe~ CurtNin keaa.
-.s~s 'fAAa'ssF ard s@s yauT eAryes. cAsApsE. &c
J. q, Ban 1885,. N'r~~-* go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

INpg RENT-l TO ACRHs GARDEN ~
II OF years. rens reasonable. InsasrA ~
chssho m. lessee OF the Mage estate. Nor
Broadway. rY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
>-~>-~e
NraTlf

|
/ No.ase
~ 80
||ts@ 1ss-
- -
Ieea 49,. u
k0aass -
5AsA 49, -.
~. - -
.yAe-Ns-ss
- Ruo., ~
- Ms "
tDn 49,
NJ =.
80 >. vs. |
fO .MS
ws sscn
e.s ~
f $50 49, ~
kNt rn.~
|egaese.s !.
NN cs.I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

m TIL
4 II AZ "
8, "a n
~" ~. I'd
~ VS.
lLnsss -
US ~
$40
M rsans.1
v aSaaJ
my
T.t Hoss.1
eeie1 sN
HEREBY
ara ~s|
en nss1
0atSCs
49, ~ -, !,
sMs 1n.a'
t -
PATTY. ~
T IT
1850 sa1
the .sAp1
$50 vi
desass
snow i"s|
VIA. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

VIAVI co. err or y rs ARE s,a.i IN @.
sl3-StA once hours nom TO g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

LIE
1888
This @
this dAs
aid Wa
rrcsinx
Washing
fully ID
urtlers
dsrenda
hereby
ana aei
fh<afs.
essc~. IL
No S0l
within Z
lscation
.thaI all
karFed
assets ID
the exp
said re-
claims
oho~ine
What CD
IL Is n
for 81 q
gencer Z
listed !
when &C
Dolice
Bank OF
Done
m the
wAshi
I, T.
state Of
hereby |
correct
10 cre!i
appears
Witns
Goth daj
fsuAI.
BY IL.
Date &
~---s---------
TN T
j state
george
cade
defen,
20 ere
And I
utAriy
ctver Z
creditor
Marine
Order
lendant
/ Ccmrai
Of their
cat to ,
cause. .
attic.
date OF
efter n
sented
out OF
receive
yiod of
court h
eenfed
osnted
TITS r
for thi
Post In
pewsps
Washit
shall ca
PENDANT
rone
1891.
I. r.
the stat
do here
and cor
police I
came Al
Witns
1st day
fasAr
"a. II.
s--a-----------
NoTf
IN Il
OF the s
for tho
March
Whsreif
ration O
Aanufn
ingtcp.
appoint
Of said
auction
money
day, this
o'clock
place q
the Pae
lremoi
Of seat
eAid d
psny.
propert
All n
terlai.
chiner,
Include
other r
chooses
whAtso
cefendl
fer In
6nliiys
Rec
Date,
~------
| Il col I
n G. 4
ings
rscti
And
larry o
csiver
erssiitd
Ian &.
orde
defend
ysqu:r
nardl
angs. q
omcs.
wiihir
public
ana n
- ba
and .,
after
oays /,
claim
oaowi
what
IL I'd
for 90
eenee
IN -
when
notice
this o.
Don
lssl.
| 1T
TIE q,
% he
and CT
ttcs 10
came
Wit
oesh I
fsEl
by
Dat
| So,
steal
gents
| Srs
l 1855.
| W
ences
-
| w
| NJ.
| q q:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

TWELVE LESSONS To BEGINNERS IL OIL
. p-snpns, CAY 81 Address AT. care Peat
iEls4- ssaSsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

WASTED-oESTLEM Or LADY FOR
w nice front room an d board breakfast and din
per. In private family gas bath. etc, good chance
20 learn French; terms reasonable. Address Il.
a., postin;eliigrncer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
m the
washi

cQthdat
fsBAt.
by IL.
Date & |
~--.s-~-----
state
george
cads
detena
tocw
And I
uiArty
q iver \
cresitof
Marine
ORDER
1endant
Ccuaraf
: Of their |
cal to-
cause. q
attie. n
date OF
after n
oented
out OF
received
Rod of |
court hi
ssnt,.si /
osniei 1
II II T
for tht|
1'ost-in
pewsps
Wasiiit
shall Ct, |
Nnsiant
Rome
1894.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

AIDES CHie HESTER ENGLISH PEN
- nFroyA Pills (LsAUani brand are TIE hss.
-AE-, rsiiAass. iaks no ether seal &c tssamc,l
Ier Iarsscaars, Ielsss for LAfss7 Ia letter 81 To-
.Nih nAaaL Al drssStstA Cnlcassssr EnsmieA
u. fh44Aaeiphls Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-06
The Art Of Lo2 2kIng Cool.

Here are some entertaining para
graphs from the June number Of the
Ladies' H9nle Journal.
That girl never looks cool who doesn't
know how to dress herself 5or the sum
mer days. A hot-Iooking wool frOck or
the stiffiy-starched cotton one, both Of
them, not only look warm, bat they
feel warm, 30 to the girl who Is forced
to wear a wooden gown during the sum-
mer, who believes that she cannot in
dulge in some pretty eottons that will
not need to visit the laundry, l am
going to suggest that after the wool
skirt has beeh freshened up and remOd-
eled, mended and bound, that she take
8 little money and invest it in one or two
shirt waists. If she feels she can only
get one, then buys a dark silk, blue
or black, with possibly q little figure
upon it in white. If she feels that she
can afford more, then there are innu-
merable cotton ones that may be gotten
at very reasonable prices, but these, Of
course, viii have the added expense Of
the laundry, for they cannot stand be-
ing worn many times without being
laundered. Tne dark blue silk blouse,
made with large sleeves, turned-Oyer
collar, so that the throat has al oppor-
tunity to be ecOol, may be worn with al
most any colOred skirt.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-06
Money Worn by Circulation.

A number Of patriotic sons Of Erin
we're seated around a table one night
discussing little Of everything, when
one ofthem began lanentation over 4
lightweight silver dollar be had.
~Th' hid an tn tails Eorn down thot
f5ine ye wouldn't know tn hid from
th' tail if it wasn't that tn hid's always
on th other side"
SCOT worn By cirkylation 2r
50 they say, but Oi behave sone snar-
TT; diviFs tux a jlex plane and schraped
a doime or two of her for luck. Cirky-
lation can't wear dollar down loiks
that"
at can, too, and ON prove it. said a
third. Have ye got good dollar. Din
n.y."
Dinny, curionsly enough, had one and
produced It.
WOW pass IL around the table
Around il went.
Twice more"
Twice more it went.
Vance more, an let me hOy it,
Onee sgan It circulated, and finally it
rested in the palm Of the institigator Of
the Performance He then leaned over
70 the owner ofthe dollar ami handed
him a silver q11rter.
"Phwats this ." asked the latter.
That's yer dollar, Dinny."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-06
Paper Tires For Bicycles

The writer has visited the experiment
tai shop Of the parties who are working
out the idea Of making tires from paper
for bicycles. \ pressure equal to 20
pounds was brought to bear upon q rub
Der tire wheel in the presence Of the
writer, and the tire sunk in 1.-THE bottom.
Then the same kind of q wheel was
treated in the same way as regards pres
sure, but the tire was made Of paper.
The same weight did not cause the tire
to sink in so much as in the case Of the
rubber one. Thus the paper tire can be
run over eobblestones, sandy roads, mud,
etc, and be less affected The continual
squeezing together and iufating Of the
rubber tire has tendency to wear the
rubber and cause fracture. The paper
tire, being less liable to fAtten or sink
in, is not subject to this wear.-BOs'0n
Commercial B,5lletiH.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-06
Why Did He Don2

A southern mag8zine, BY way Of Illus
trating the transformers Of fame, saws
that less than % years after the close Of
the civil war the following conversation
took place 1t a Chicago railway station,
where a soldierly passenger had just step
ped from a train.
-Who is that fne-looking man - said
a prominent citizen Ofthe city to an ex-
Confederate.
That Is General Backner," was the
reply.
who Is General BGckner ?"
General Bueknor, Of the Confederate
army. you knO~, Who surrendered Fort
DoneisOn.7
The prominent citizen seemed to be
collecting his thoughts
"Oh," he said, ~he surrendered Fort
Donelson, did he? What Gid be DO
that for"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-06
Uniforms to Scare the Enemy.

According to the report prepared by
the war department, red uniforms were
first adapted by the Emperor Valerius
Maximus in order that the Roman sol
diers might not be frightened by the
sight Of their own blood. To this day
the children Of England are told that
this is the reason why French troops
wear red trousers, and French children
are taught the same notion respecting
the red eoats of the British. The legion
aries Of ancient Rome wore the skins Of
bears on the field Of battle to make them
look fierce. For the same reason they
put figures Of frightful beasts on their
shields and helmets. From this odd Gus
tom springs modern crests and a-mOrisl
bearings. The idea of soaring the enemy
by such devices has been perpatuated up
10 quite recent times. Tall bearskin
hats we're originally adopted to make
them look taller by the French euiras-
siers, each Of whom carried handful
Of grenades for scattering among the
ranks Of their foe.-Troy TJHses.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-06

Enness started and stared in amaze
ment.
~YOu surely don't mean that" he
gasped.
q do mean it We won't take cent
less.
"But you offered it for $780,"
"Yes, because we felt that We were COM
PEELED to sell it, but We don't feel so
now"
"You will feel So" Enness said, as he
arose and left the room. You'll fail
on your crop next year and then
you'll be glad to get what offer, but
won't promise TO give it."
He was angry and disappointed. He
had never dreamed that his offer would
be refused, and he really wanted the land.
He consoled himself, however, with the
thought that Miss Ashby would yet come
to his terms and be glad enough 70 accept
his offer, and he determined to patiently
bide his time.
I'm very sorry TO have to decline
your generous aid, Mr.. Enness,' Miss
Ashby interrupted, with q queer smile,
"but the truth is we've contracted the
claim TO the railroad company for town
site for four times what you offer"
Without a word Euness left the house
and walked back home. He was too
completely beaten to say a word, but be
thought good deal. For the frst time
in his life it itappeared to him that it was
very easy for greed to overstep itself.
II was manifest 10 him, too, that even
a woman could accomplish great deal
when she resolved to try, even though
she labOred under adverse circumstances.
4 few weeks later Mrs. Ashby stood in
the doorway Of the little sod cabin and
looked Out across the Kansas prairie for
the last time. Her face was no longer
sad and wan, for she was very happy.
She was at last going back TO the old
Eastern home for which she had 50 long
yearned, and the old, dark days of hard
ships and priyations were only a remem-
brance Mary Ashby's indomitsble viii
and energy had brought better and
brighter times.-Chio1g0 .Sa;,TaIy Record.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-06
For Idle Moments.

The star sapphire shows in its depths
a white s. ar with five rays.
The finest sea mirage is the Fsta
MorganA, in the straits Of MessinA-
A barking shark, a very rare species,
was recently eaptnred at Monterey,
Cal.
1t costs four mills per pound TO trans
port pork from Chicago to Liverpool.
NAturalists assert that a healthy swal-
low will deyour six thousand flies every
day.
The public baths in Boston were used
over one million times during the three
summer months last season.
1t IS said that people eat twenty per
cent more bread when the weather is
cold than when il is mild.
To win a wager George A. Lee, Of
Lichfeld, MINI, smoked fffy cigars in
eleven hours One ofthe cigars he con-
sumed in six minutes
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-06
DECORATION DAY.

The calm thst follows after storm
The peace Of thirty healing years
Lies on old Lookou:'- rugged form.
And s;ills the fields Potomac nears
On Gettysburg the shadows wave,
The peaceful shadows. 70 and fro.
Above each tOmbIess, unknown grave
The grasses whisper secrets low.
Old ChauzoOogs blooms again,
The laurel dlls the mountain sl0pe,
The Wild flowers wipe the old red stain,
And summer fields are fresh with hope.
For children sport where msn once fought;
Their voices echo in their play
" here once q mighty work was wrought
The deed that brings Us peace to-day.
No longer nov do widows weep
Where woman tears once feu like rain,
The maidens yearly festsl keep
Among the graves that bloom again.
Yet, - our soldisr-brzTe each heart
lts loyal trieuae freely gives.
The yesrs have only essed the smart,
The glory Of the deed still lives
Oh, never can our hearts forget
The struggle, suffering. conquest, cost,
The deeds that stir the quick blood yet,
The tales OF brave lives molly lost
BafGlo EEpTss.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-06

The following advertisement recently
appeared in the Paris Figaro:
Nanted-A professor TO come twice
week TO the house Of noble family in
ordertO reform the pronunciation Of
Parrot"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-06
A NARROW ESCAPE!
How it Happened.


The following remarkable event in a lady's
life will interest the reader: For long time
had a terrible pain az my heart, which fut-
tered almost tncesSantly. i had no appetite
and could not sleep i would be compelled
10 sit up in bed and belch gas from my stOn-
ach until thought every minute would De
my last There vas a feeling OF oppression
about NY heart, and was afraid 10 draw a
full breath. j couldn't sweep a room with
9ut sitting down and resting; but, thank
God. by the help Of New Heart Cure all that
4 past and I feel like another woman. Be
fore using the New Hear Cure l had taken
different so-called remedies and been treated
By doctors without any benefit until / vas
both DISCOURAGED aod disgustcc- Ny husband
bought me a bottle OF Dr. Miles New Heart
Cure and am happy TO say never regretted
IL, as ! now have a splendid appetite and
sleep well. / weighed rs ponds Ehen / De-
gan taking the remedy, and nov weigh i90if.
It's effect IN ny case has been truly marvel
GUS II far surpass7s any other medicine
have ever taken or any benefit i ever re
ceived from physicians Mrs. Harry starr,
Pottsville. Pa. October y, lssa-
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure i sOid on posi-
tive guarantee by all druggists, or Dy the Dr.
Miles Medical Co, Elkharf, Ind. on receipt Of
price, 81 per bottle, six bottles 8. express pre-
paid. This great discovery by an emineut
Specialist in heart disease. contains reitheI
Opiates nor dangerous drugs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-06
a Business Mans Experience
Cured Of rheumatism.

wen known business man In Pittsburgh. Pa,
writes the letter given below. Mr.. Haus IS gen.
eral agent for the Maine granite quarries and
contractor Sor cemetery and building work, hay
ing an ofdee at No. 70s Penn Aveane.
&C. L Hood Co, Lowell. Mass:
"Gentlemen-We hare a very high opinion OF
both Hoods SarsapzriIla and Hoods Pills at
our house and with good reason. Ihaye taken al
most every remedy known for rheumatism. and
iesl justified in saying that Hoods SarsapariIlA
S the only one that does me any good must
sdmit have not taken it steadily, but only
when the pains Of rheumatism came on.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has
Always Given Me Relief,
and Ike many others. as soon as am weu 1
never think of medicine sein until the next Al
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-06

More people speak the English Ian
guage than any other by 35,000,Oo0.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-06
T5e Somerset Herald.
rsrssusEEO 'saT
II Publication.

c.rms of Publication.
-. s7sry wednesday morning Al q 90
gpsia II advance. Othe-vtss 9 50
-rriss,y Be eAa7Eed-
.-B.ioa VIII be discontinued Until Al
psid Up. Postnassers nesiecti7s
..hsu subscribers do nOs take out
nvlu Be he'd responsible fol tie sub
- rsnoving run one po<t01es 70
-. ,svs us tbs name Of the former
- tie p-sssai Oaos- Adars.'
Lex SoxEEsET HKRALD,
SoxKEs1, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-06
FouR CARDINAL POINTS RESPECTING
HEADACHE.

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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-06
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KOPFALINE CURES

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Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1894-03-08
Clark ut Bethany College.
ThE MISSOURI CONGRESSMAN DE.
HVERS AN ADDRESS BEFORE
His ALMA MATER.
Mr.. Clark Takes n Prominent Part in
the Celebration OF the Firiy-Third
Anniversary OF His Old College
In West Virginia.

Bethany Correspondence to Pan Handle News.
Hon. Champ Clark, although
absent from Bethany for twenty
years, is well remembered by the
people, with whom he was popular.
Believing him to be highly gifted
and knowing his inclination to
politics, they are not surprised at
his advancement to a seat in Con-
gress. He came to Bethany from
Kentucky and the Kentucky Uni
versity in the summer of 1872,
shortly after the session had closed,
remained during the vacation and
entered the college the next session,
graduating in June, 1873, at the
age of % and took the first honor,
The awarding of the first honor to
him created quite a bitter feeling
among the students against the
faculty; especially were the con-
testants bitter. 1t was not claimed
that he did not lead his class the
year he spent here, but that it was
not fair to those who had headed