davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-29
Thursday, September 9th, '94p
At I O'Clock p. h.,
Dwelling House,
Dwelling House,


Ia tle and other ouibuildinz- tilfrs-on sr-ies
Tiif- fIrru i.sr- sibo1f 81 aers clfared- % arr
Ia t-IttoIn and tz.lance veil filnt-rtd-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-29
Wednesday, Sept. 18th, 1894,

the sslloEing de-eribed real estate, late the
property q IuS1ul WalkeE
A tract q land situate in summit township
Ssolnerses county. Pa. adjoining lands q "
a. Walker. John Hoitzisur- frt,d MLlker.
Jacssb IsgFseT and Is hers coutlining 10 .lcrsS
ID = r.-rcll... Nm. nr -. viii =
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-29
Two-st0ry frame
Dwelling House.
r erns

and oufbuiIdinzs. adjoining l1ndS q NJ
Alec J. Baldwin ". = walker, and ofhers
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-29
erms
ASSIGnEE'S SALE
-OF-
Valuable Real Estate.

BY virtue of zn order q szlle issued Ogf &
the tulIFf q gssInnlsn Pleas - onler~ef c.1nIi
II. Pa and - Ins din.cted. ] vii exPo-e 10
pubiic ziie. the rreInis-S. ca
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-29
ASSI6NEE'S SALE.
Valuable Real Estate.

By virtue Of an order q sale issued ouf -
the Courl q t'omuleu Pleas q -s11lerssf culIl-
Is, Pa and - me- direc.s-1- ! Uil eXpu=e %
public szle - the prCILiseS hereislarter de-
~cr7f-af On
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-29
ASSIeEEE's SALE
s2s ACRES, s2S

more or 8--ss q which about - scn=s Is andsr
cultivation at-euf = acre. meadow and past
urc land ats,suf ll0 ucr-S IN a >U-2T tsrpNe u
si-suf $40 tres. and ai-sQ- l5 acrss IN Ufnher-
white oak. nd oak, hickory &C. sell sslfere-1
with sFlrinES and Strains. an lne1rlausiauie
quantity q llle~tgne easy - aect>s ARD Oh
- minerals a flEIr acre orrt-Ird - -t-i4-
y-uluE tSziriIlE fruiI trssS ~ cflicc Narietle-.
having thergon errCfesi q kirEe
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-29
Thursday, Sept. 10Th, 1894,
at I o'clock P. NJ.
Dwelling House.
DWELLING : HOUSE,

ne1s msGiGn sized blru and other haiidinzs
ol ihr prelue-l=.
Taese flrssls are ia a hi-h stlts - culIlva-
tsoa. and es5uVcnienrly ls-itei % s-irsHtis-
churcissS and Railroads. aud Vii b. u-iercd
for sale SesEsarzlfsiy or - q Whole- Coal and
f.lsr~ rl-sarEa-f
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-29
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable Real Estate :!

Pursuant - an order - flie Orphans e. .uri
Of sssfnerse1 counfy. Pa. there Eil he ~oid ~
puhic sale on thu premise near tuleusaIi'-
station. rSgulsr~ef county. Pa. on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-29

J. l. BAUNGARDNER
See school Board, Ogle Twp, Pa
Felix. Pa, Aug =. isai-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-29


in~s hElreS are probably under the
Ilzrs- Al the figures given. however,
i1e annual egg puodur1 = the nited
siAizs z-EHszuis - Slesaa.ssa II 30 thu
se A1a tle valae . the poultry sid Ne
s1A-- qis,zi- p-sEgv high figure f0r the
1l---'-. ssl-pul q the department. One
--iaarlg hzs plzced i Al Sss.6sa.os
q - lie eatire E-hszI erI,p q the L uiied
>--i7- a-lQuuiei - Ess.aslsD bushels.
SKI ~ ghan Ssstsaaa.
4 1lrzzs ulzu Ehiie On his ruunds PaSt
-as ~ saoT aills. stoPFed a. a farm hoaSe
l- l-i> r1-lty aud Sskssi the farmer II he
o'l-a Es-a ieH picture bills on the side
Z L. E1rl- Wei yOa may sid the
--Il-5-- II yol give ne tickets enough %
1ailH NY family L. The show How
l---y oi 8 f2lllily have yo1-- inquired the
ef1ls flzu- wei. there are thirteen q
SD lhe Erner. The eircas mAn
---i71 . make . eaInprumi>e hut the
--ila1r declared thai nas = bill should be
Fsie- "a b. farsH Until be re.-eivei thir-
i'esa-9 The eirszls man drove GA
--4 lfa 44s EeHe p1sied--Ex-
NJ = g. White. ~ Nessrs- A. J.
N-ae saE- Merchant Tailors. Clznl-
-ls'zFs, SID b. IN Sonser.e1 about sept.
- = ~ szuplss q ehoios Fzhrie= for
- and Winter pezr. SatisEac1ioa a.
~ rendered RezSouztie prizes Ex-
eiaslFe Sylsz-
i tHog 6sh. This j. the problem
-irl siae ofiieizls of the Dominion FISH
~ l'Fa1u.eui have rs-seIlflv had % con-
-- fe-liaas w-ere forwarded 70 ths
e.s3-rinseui fnon the Enhsbitznis q
N.'-aanllssriznd. Onfsrio praying clos
s-si'- fsr frpgs- A luerzsive trade in tbs
-aeai q froes' leg had been done in
'--- c''a1iy hat i zas discovered thai
- ery tHie Nbea The fross are sFz~n-
- one when TIE greatssz hzvOe i
ls-sai among them Possibly chang
= ''e made IN TIE fishery laws - s. =
tialr4af froes. The ofiezrs szy tk1zz IN
s-zl enli'ryo1ic Stage frogs ars certainly
-s-'-. tat lzier 90 they take an Amphi
s.'ls e12racler.-Ha1gax Hcrala.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-29

----zl instruments Al sHyaer's drag
,-s.sai7sn areuos ove-jeyed thar
- Marty over
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-26

The pharmacopeia has long recon-
mended iron wire as material for iron
preparations. Musical wire. being steel
and therefore purer, is also often ap-
piled and Yields sufficiently pure prep
a~rations. More lately there have been
recommended for this purpose soft steel
d~rillings. as being cheaper, purer and
not so difficult TO dissolve as wire. which
by the v~arious processes of forging. ham
mering. rolling and final drawing be-
comes denser and harder.
The more impure an iron the quicker
it will dissolve. but the same piece of
iron or steel will more rapidly dissolve
the less il has undergone the mechanical
treatments in question. Thus. if theim-
mense amount of mechanical labor be
considered TO which an iron or steel bar
is subjected in reducing its diameter to
that of wire. it is argued that soft steel
drillings, shavings or turnings deserve
preference. In a word. the turnings and
drillings of axles and steel boiler plate,
which can be obtained at any steel works
or machine shop. are ranked among the
purest brands of iron. in the chemical
sense of the word. According to ex-
perts. it may be considered a practical
rule that any brand Of steel capable Of
making good axle or boiler plate will
also yield pure preparations on dissolv-
ing.-New York Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-26
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest US. Govt Report
RsklH&
ABSOLUTELY PURE
FEET.

A plump little foot a. white as the snow,
Belonging to rollicking, frolicsonc Joe,
IN a little red sock, with a hole il the toe,
And a hole in the heel as well
A trim little foot in a trim little shoe,
Belonging TO sixteen-y -old Miss sue,
And looking as if il knew just what to do.
And do it in a way that w-9ld tell.
A very large foot In a homsly array,
Belonging to Peter who fo'' ows the dray.
% big that il sometimes j.. N its own way
And moves with the speed of a snail.
All! a very big thing is the human foot,
In dainty made shoe or in clumsy boot,
So tits well there are various tastes TO suit,
And that fashion can't always prevail.
The plump little foot-a beautiful sight
And the trim little foot, so taper and slight,
And the very large foot. though much Of a
fright,
Are travelling all the same road.
And it matters but little how small or how
great.
So they never grow weary of paths hat are
straight,
And at last walk in at the golden gate
OF the city whose builder is God.
Evangelist
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-26

One of the most notable marine de-
vices in the engine room of first class
steamships is an arrangement by which
the engineers are enabled 20 know wheth-
er that part of the shaft which extends
outside the ships hold is working smooth
" or not. In all twin screw ships this
runs through a sort of tunnel fastened
TO the ship with big brackets. OF course
it is impossible to get at this shaft dur
ing a voyage. On the Paris, for in
aance, this is said to be 10 feet long. To
meet the objection IN question a little,
fine tube is made to pass along the top
of the shaft which runs inside the ship,
Just over the shaft, and watar is con-
stantly running through this tube in a
fine stream. The engineer on watch fire.
quently tries the temperature of this
water with his hand, so that if the water
were warm he would know at once that
something was wrong with the working
of the shaft and it would be slowed down,
or this not remedying the trouble the
engines on that side would be stopped
New York sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-26
AND MUSIC.

4 Composer Thinks All Living Things SEN
sitiye to Musical Tones.
'The Influence of Music on Man, AMI
mails and Plants was discussed by D!
rector Asger Hamerik in a lectu . At til
Peabody conservatory. Of the seUH06
part of his subject he said:
There is no doubt of musi~s power
in animals. All singing birds are sub
ject to the influence. The spid,r, the
mouse and the snake can be charmed
with tunes. | saw on st. Paul street
n day "A runaway horse stop suddenly
where a street organ was being played
and tremble all over. had once a Cor
don setter that would play with his paw
on the keyboard of my piano and, with
a kind of mur1nur. try TO initiate the
human voice. making an effect that. if
moi musical. showed at least that the
dogs mind attempted somethini in that
direction.
Il have had personal experience with
the musical qualities of mice, for / once
used to play the piano in a room where
there were many mice. When | played
for a little while, ont would come troop
ing "a critical audience of mice, which
seemed perfectly tame so long as the
music lasted. | experimental with Their
again and again and arrived at the co.,
clusion that they undoubtedly We're in
come way influenced by and very sus-
ceptible TO music. l grew tired of my
faithful auditors after awhile and closed
the doors of the concert hall to them by
having a timer cover the holes and cracks
in the floor.
The song of the bird and the Growing
of the rooster are not their conversations
They have a kind of chirping for that.
What, then, do the song and the Growing
mean: Joy, contentment, exultation-as
with man. When a rooster has had a
good Inner, or when the sun shines
brightly and warmly, or when any other
cause makes II think that life is worth
living, the rooster crows joyously. Mu-
sic is with man also an expression Of
emotion, bat with him it has been re-
duced to a science and is not. therefore,
used naturally for every expression o:
happiness. "a with the uneducated and
unscientifc rooster or songbird.
II believe that everything created, like
ourselves, with ears, is susceptible 10 mo
sical tones. and ii is probable that. if we
could only find 1t out, there is musical
material in all such animals that could
be developed and cultivated in some
way."-Baltim-ge sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-26
NiAnri Munen.

The Maori women are d potent factor
in island life and must not be forgot
ten. Liquid dark eyes, soft voices, af-
~fectionate and merry dispositions, light
brown skins Of ivory s~moothness and
gTacefulne,s in every movement are
their most striking characteristics. Sell
dom are they To be seen in Il passion.
and not "A single Gus word tor man
or woman Is TO be fouIl IN thew 1bu-
AIRY % this c~haru..ag perp.. 10 the
most furious rag Il ~ "a. ,I.r call
ZACH other cat, buI.aaE. dog. d.. sheep
or pig. The mos. dolly = F1.I duck,
implying "A chill. Ua'.H u nay viii
own.-Fortu!gu.y u view.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-26

Progressive dinner parties are finding
plenty Of admirers in Boston. IF the
girl you take in is slow, all you nave to
do . to take your wine glasses, your
bread and your napkin and go to other
fields. The worst of it is you can stay
but n course when you strike the pref
ty AMI interesting girl" is the way one
WHO has triei it puts the case.-Boston
Record.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-26

-Ea t...r. unless he be in nature per-
"eTtel, a.a-C .zhibit in his life the eff
feet OF la calling. a calling DESTROYS of
the same r,-g.ts rs other arts-the ad-
vanCement 81 the human mind through
the ministratiun of beauty and truth
an advancement uat of which necessa-
rily flow increased civilization and aug
mented happiness for the human rae,
-Scribner's Magazine.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-26

The register Of a country hotel in
Maine n day recently contained names
of Mongolians. Russians, Prussians,
Italians, Turks. Greeks, Canadian
French and Germans, each written in
the owners language.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-26

Spencer don't see how Columbus
ever found time 10 discover America.
Ferguson-Why not:
Spencer-As far as | can gather, he
appears to have spent most Of his time
having his picture taken.-Brooklyn
Life.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-30
The Liquor Traffic.

1t is not remarkable that the better elements
of the political parties are disturbed by the in
huence which the saloon exerts in our politics
These thousands and hundreds of thousands OF
cesspools of vice and crime have the political
parties in their clutch, with the exception, let
it be said to their honor, of the Prohibition and
Peoples parties The former is openly antago-
nistic to the saloon and the other has never
sought alliance with it. But from time immem-
orial it has been understood that politics and
rum go together. The power of the saloon was
illustrated iii one special case i'll this city at the
last election. A saloonkeeper was nominated
OH the Republican ticket, i'll a Democratic dis
trct, by buldozing the convention, it is said
But that makes 10 difference. He was opposed
by two reputable Democrats and one independ-
ent Republican whose popularity was sufficient
to insure his election. But the saloonkeeper re-
ceived about 1900 more votes than either OF
the other candidates. 1t was said by the press
that he was an ex-prize fighter and more than
ordinarily disreputable fellow. But he went
through with a rush. The saloon stood by the
saloon But the saloon alone could not have
elected the man. He must have received the
votes of men who are decent and respectable i'll
all respects, except i'll politics and the citizen
who, from prrtisan motives, will sink his man
hood his religion and his influence for good, to
vote for saloonkeeper, is on election day
moral wreck and squarely OH the plane with
dsreputables. The moral character of such
man is worm-eaten and he may pray never so
loud and eloquently, if pc is not pretty nearly
guilty of the objectionable sin, the wonders of
grace are greater than we had ever conceived.
We have 10 quarrel with any one who does not
believe in prohibition and not even with the
man who does not believe i'll or practice tenn
perance. But we do demonstrate against the
overwhelming influence of the liquor business
in Our poltics.-Farmer's Voice.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-30


gives some startling facts. These are his fig
ures:
Total number of families
in the United States. .... I2,69o,I52.
No of families living
farms 4,5oo, 900.
No. of families living OH
homes other than farms ..... 0,10O,I52.
OF the farm families 32 per-
cent are tenants
OF the families living in
other homes 63 percent!are ten
ants
The farm owning families 80
per cent. have their farms mort
gagged and of the home owning
families 2e per cent have their
homes mortgaged.
Average amount of farm
mortgages s.............. $1,13o.
Average amount of home
mortgages. es........... $I,I39.
These figures should startle the American
citizen and arouse him to action. The land OF
homes, and vet the land OF the homeless. If
you will but figure OIL the percentages given by
Mr.. Holmes as | have quoted them, you will be
rewarded for your pains and startled by the re-
suit. S,o73,I74 homeless and mortgaged fani-
lies out of total OF I2,69o,173 and nearly one
half tenants and two-thirds with mortgaged and
tenant homes. And this you call prosperity UNI
der Republican laws that show such a condition
in 80 years, for in 1865 McCulloch reported no
mortgaged homes.
1t was then we had an abundance of money,
and all debts were cancelled and property was
wanted for homes. But the fountain of money
has been monopolized and cornered i'll the i'll
terest Of 1000 bond-holders, ane the S,ooo,ooo
plow-holders and wage-workers are driven into
bankruptcy by legislating the money supply III
to the control OF corporations. Can we expect
any relief from the party that has brought forth
such a record of figures The god-bug, Wall
street party? No! no. Look; watch and see
Labor Tribune
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-30
LONE ELM.

JOS Vancil is repairing his residence while
his better half is away.
A Fl. Scott company put up nice monument
over Thos. Fosters grave in the Lone Elm cem-
etery last Friday, costing 500.
Ed Scranton has purchased the Foster prop
erty, formerly owned by. l. K. Reeve in LONE
Elm He has also purchased six lots north OF
A. c. c. Shockey's store, with the barn and
cribs, and the 40 acres joining town on the
north, and lying west of Mrs. Kincheloe's land;
also so acres lying south of Levi viByerly's farm,
of Andrew Caldwell.
Chas Carpenter, of Diamond was i'll town,
Monday.
Mrs P. Myers and Miss May Webber were
Lone Elm callers, Monday, as were several
others of Equity locality.
Y. c. Mcdowell shipped car load OF stock,
Monday
Jerry Lewis has rented the property lately
purchased by Edward Scranton. We welcome
this young couple to our community.
Jno. Mitchell is building new barn.
Andrew Caldwell is preparing to build on his
farm in section ten.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-30
OsDOrn's Reform Ideas.

Topeka, Nov 24-Secretary of State Osborn in
submitting his biennial report to the governor will
make number of important recommendations. lie
believes that the profits of state printer too great
and suggests that the constitution be amended so as
to make it an elective office He thinks the office
ought to be salaricd and that the change would re-
duce the cost of the state printing to maximum OF
$50 600 year He recommends that the leglsa-
ture ought to authorize the publication of 10000
copies of the session laws instead of 6000 as now,
and that all copies not required for distribution
among state and county officers should be sold to the
people at 81 copy instead of So now. He rec
ommends thorough revision of the corporation
laws. lie would make fees for filing charters great
er, so to make them considerable source OF rev.
enue to the state and he would require exact com.
pliance by corporations with the law in regard to
annual reports. He would also require fereign cor
porations doing business in the state to file certified
copies of their charters For failure of any corpo
ration to comply with the law he would fix penalty
of from 81 900 to $4,000 fine. He recommended
that the legislature place the enrolment of bills IN
the hands of the secretary of state, and that the
work he done by typewriting machines instead OF by
hand has been the practice. He thinks also that
the state should establish electric light of IFS own
in the state house.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-30

WE have just heard OF a Democrat that hates
the Prohibitionsts so hard that he decided, OH
election day, that he would have the satisfaction
Of voting against them anyway, so he put lit
tie cross i'll EVERY SQUARE opposite the names
of the Prohibition That is, he vot-
ed the whole Prohibition ticket His wife
would have known better.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-30
Populist senators VIII stick.

Emporia Kas., Nov. 24,-State Senator Dunn
bauld, who up from his ranch yesterday, said
that he opposed to the plan suggested by the
Rice county man, of all the Popust senators re.
signing. and letting the Republicans have full
sway in the legislature this winter He thought
that the Popust senators should pass bills along the
lines suggested by their platforms and promises dur
ing the campaign.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-30

VAN BENNETT the Prohibition orator has re-
turned to Kansas, and proposes to make things
lively here till the campaign of 90. He has
with him the second best quartette i'll the coun-
try-"The Nationals" "
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-30

-NIilt. A. Balcolm, of Greeley, called on us,
Saturday. He had just returned from Arkansas.
Ike Conway is moving his billiard outfit to
FL Dorado Springs, Mo.
Jos. Brooks, of Greeley, paid us visit,
Saturday. He and his wife and children spent
Sunday with Eli Bailey and wife
Mrs. Lee Russell, of Sugar Valley, paid us
a visit, Saturday.
Mrs. H. K. Robinson is down from Bald
win, visiting her daughters.
George Page is up from Laredo, Texas, on
visit.
DIR Geo. w. Cooper returned to Peoria,
ILL.,, the first of the week.
Col. Bouck, of Greeley, paid us pleasant
visit, Monday.
w. H. Ambrose and other members of the
Greeley G. A. R. Post visited the Garnett post,
Saturday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-30

Two HORSES and mule were offered for salefor
So on the streets OF Topeka, the other day, and
a few days ago, good plug Of horse sold
for S125 in Garnett. Evidently, confidence has
been restored and the wave Of prosperity is now
upon us.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-30

The sneakiest sneak is the moral coward who will
vote against his convictions and great moral issue
just because his party has been too cowardy to en-
dorse that issue, but another party had courage
enough to put it in its platform.-Lincoln Beacon.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-30

REV. ]. D. BoTKIN's vote for congressman in
the third district was 1858; Kirkpatrick's,
2o,616 Sapps, 2,7oo. Another months work
would have elected Rev. Botlin.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-30

THE Republican tin-horn-blower has received
a slight setback from Tom Reed, who says
ssNow, don't get excited and imagine that we
Republicans own the earth. Please remember
that the Democrats were acting just this way
two years ago."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-30

A DAUGHTER has arrived to brighten and
bless the home of NJ. w. Wilkins and wife, Of
the New Charter, Santa Cruz, California. She
will be a true reformer. She can't help it
she "was born that way"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-30

HARRY ST.. JoHN, of Oklahoma City, son of
Hon. John P. St. John, was elected member
of the Oklahoma Legislature.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-30

DPHrHERIA is raging in Kansas City and
Pittsburg so that the schools have had to be
closed.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-30

We have big line of them over from last
season, which we are going to sell at some price
We will not pay any attention to COST as we are
going to close out the entire stock. We have
them in great variety. Also, line of plush
toilet sets and albums, which we will sell at
cost and less. Don't miss this opportunity to
please the children for little money.
BOSTON, STORI-
Formerly "Tempe OF Economy"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-30

W1scoNsIN's Populist vote increased in two
years from o,64o to 1900.