davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-06
Hoods Pills cure sick headache.
A Sanf0Wer Clock.

Kansas has often been called the
Suniiower Staie-a title more than ever
appropriate since the foreman upon
Governor Motley's farm constructed
his suniiower clock. Choosing All
enormous sunflower, hc attached 20 i;s
drooping head tiny cornstalk, not
more than 10 feet long. Abcut the
the plant ne drew circle and divided
il into = parts, each of which was sub
divided fer minutes and seconds. And
now, as the faithful plant from dawn
till dusk eyes its fierce lord, the corn
stalk pointer moves about the dial, in
dicating the time. The sunilower
clock can also bc used rs stop watch
20 time races by holding over it II big
umbrella, which checks the revolution
upon the instant, when the time to a
fraction of a second may be read oil
upon the dial.-hdRscfs city .Sydr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-06
The Ruling Passion.

When Lord Chesterfield was in his
last Illness, and his death was only a
matter ofa few weeks, his physician
advised that ho be taken FOR an easy
drive in his carriage, and he went out.
As the cquipaSe was proceeding slow
ly along i; was me; by lady, who re-
marked pleasantly to the great invalid:
::'Ah, my lord, ! am glad 10 see you
ahie 10 div1 Qut.n II aui n0t drivin.
out, madam. answered Chesterfield;
J am simply rehcarsing my funeral. "
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-06
Catarrh Cured.

al was suffering with dry catarrh so
that / could not sleep. ! began TAX
ing Hoods Sarsapariila and after / had
used half 4 bottle | was able to sleep
well. | believe that Hoods Sarsapar-
lila is a great medicine. "SIinnie 81.
Kline, JenGtTiown, IA.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-06

al was troubled with quinsy for five
years. Thomas Eclectric Oil cured
me. Ny wife and child had diphtheria
Thomas Eclectric Oil cured them. /
would not be without it in the house
for any consideration Rev. L. +.
Crane, Dunkirk. n, Y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-06

4 Certain Amount of opposition is
a great help 10 a man. Kites rise
against and ton with the wind. Even
a head wind is better than none. No
man ever worked his passage anywhere
in a dead calm.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-06

One day last week the famous engine
No. 800, on the y. Y. Central road,
made run of lis miles in 1872 minutes
between Albany and Syracuse, pulling
three coaches.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-06

Goodness of Heart is mans best
treasure, his brightest honor and no.
blest acquisition. 1t is that ray of the
Divinity which dignifles humanity.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-06

George Washington was considera-
BILE Of land holder at the time of his
death. His holdings amounted to 50,-
975 acres, OF about 10 square miles.
About half Of this was wild land in
Pennsylvania, West Va, and Ohio.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-06
The Painful Conditio1
OF Mrs, J. G, CameroH-F;c:rG = :
Experience OF New CeS..c
Lady, Interesting 10 III.

One woman that we know of isl ipiC'rs
over her experience, ard there are n
rIany more in New Castle So si.ulted that
they are not hard to find. Ii this interests
you, and you know Of 20 one 70 ask ;l5ol',
or verify, the statements that We are
making, we will saw that yon can faI
pretty good endorsement at 5jS Moravia
Street. where resides Mrs. ]. {. Cameron.
Said she 10 our Representative: i have
had kidney disease FOR the past eight CO
line years, bT spells have suffered every.
thing with my back and kidneys: | l:a
an extra severe attack about month ago.;
! was in bed for week and nearly Wild
with the pain III nv back and in the lower
part OF my abdomen. which extended eycl
up to my shoulder blades; | could not iiiJ,
could not sweep or do anything; ii
attempted anything OF the kind would
feel as though my back were giving
away part of the time was bert over
and could not s,rsighten Tp; urina,ion
was accompanied b. ,the most fearful
distress; the passage was scanty, dd k
colored and unnatural in every WAY;
somehow 1t seemed as though could not
get any help. While laid u2 in bed |
heard about Doan's Kidney Pills, AMI
was so anxious to get some relief tia,
sent down 10 Hutton's drug store for some.
and after the first three or four doses I
was able TO notice a difference, while, IN
short time, | could get up and be around
again; ! actually have no paiu now wliat-
ever in my back OF at uIiIaiiou, which is
perfectly natural. i can truihlully sa-
that Doan's Kidney Pills have done Irc
more good than all the other mediciae
have ever used. If other sufferers on'y
knew what a boon they arr; gI,d
earnestly wish they may know ami bz -
lieved. for Doan's Kidney Pills will 'io j.. -
For sale by all dealers: price, o" crr'i.
Mailed by Foster -M;lburn Co., i. IL,
N. Y, sole agents Tor the U. s.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-06
YOUR EYE!
w VA mt to catch 1t!

EVERY FARMER la Somerset County
HEo i.as a cord of Hemiock Bark or a
Hide 10 dispose of viii find that the CON
FLUENCE TANNERY Co., will pay the
highest cash prices for the same. Write
for quotations to
WINsLOW =. COBB & CO.,
Confluence. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-06

Is special boon to business men who, having
awaken to find the disease Of alcoholism fastened
upln them, rendering them unit to manage aE-
fairs requiring clear brain four weeks
course of treatment at tho
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-06
EASTWARD.

IGF ril.ls, maps, &c, call on Ticket Agents or
iddr'Ss Ihos- f. Watt, 2. A. W. IL, ITO Fifth
Avenue. Pittsburg, IA.
). II. Provost, J.R Wood,
Genl Manager. Oenn Pass. Agt.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-06
SYNOPSIS.

4 CHATTER T-Nita Guthrie. St Louis glri,
: visiting the family of surgeon Holden, IA
a. e..s,,D II he Twelfth caNalTy- IN ATi-o-.A'
1srttsfr, Reite al OI1cer " the l"sutn- p4o-
- 80 : r,-s--te5 An ole love affair : Il
= 80. Nina .sgoors over some mys.@rloCS
.nn.tiifoa on the eve q her departure 10
,,.-ne II-After Mia leaves camp Dr BOZ
isn tgf,s 70 unearth the mystery "i Hei y. ,.l ~
.r,,ii- ana a man vii. history, had some
-,f,r,ss-finu with n.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-06

A little tale / would rebearse
OF one, once sick, who soon grew worse.
With bOiis and blotches covered DER,
He took Of remedies 81 a score.
Alas, they all did fail to heal,
While he each day still worse did feel.
Up spoke a friend 'Your blood's impure
"But DIR. Pierce can heal you sure
"His &c. NJ D. will quickly cure"
Like balm ON wounds these words were
poured.
The sick mans health was soon restored
Impure blood is caused by want of
healthy action on the part of the liver.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is the best remedy in the world for
livers, and for purifying the blood and
system from all poisons and Impurities
Of whatever name or nature.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-06
PITTSBUR0 KELLEY INSTITUTE,
No. 1916 Fifth Ayenue.

-'S- '-fo AhsA avenue
restores to them all their powers mental and
physical, destroys the abnormal appetite, and
restores them to the condition they were in he
fore they INDUCED in stimulants. This has been
donein more than 1600 cases treated here and
among them some of your own neighbors, 70
whom we can refer with confidence as 20 the
ab>olute safety and efficiency of the Kelley Cure
The fullest and most searching investigation is
nyited. send for pamphlet giving full inionna-
ton, a
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-06
4 Soldiers Secret
Bv Osutsin CHARLES KING, q. S q.

,,,,rrir,,,. lsqs. By J. B. Lippineott company,
80 ,-nblisbei by special arrangement Win
thern-l
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-06
DENNSfLVANIA RAILROAD.
EASTERN STANDARD TINE.
IN EFFECT MAY 20, 1895.
WESTWARD

CONDEMNED SCHEDULE
Trains arrive and depart from the station at
Johnstown as follows:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-11-06

Kansas legislates against certain nox-
iOus weeds not by making an appro-
priation, but by adding to the tax bill
of the farmer who neglects to cut them
down. 1t is hardly necessary to say
that the weeds are disappearing rapid
ly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08
UNION LABOR MEN
PURPOSE TO TRADE WITH MEH-
CHANTS AND OTHER BUSINESS
MEN WHO HELP THEM.
no Boycott VIII De Attempted, hut
the Trades Assembly Relieves
in Reciprocity.

In It's Sunday issue the Gazette stat
ed that the Trades Assembly would
hold an important meeting Monday
night. Such was a mistake, the Ca
zette's Informant being misinformed
as to the date The meeting Will not
be held until next Monday night While
the printed constitution of the Trades
Assembly deslgnatcs the first and
third Monday nights of each month
as dates Of meeting, the constitution
in this respect has been changed, and
the second and fourth Monday nights
substituted.
The contemplated reciprocity"
movement IN the part OF the labor
Unions is one of the most important
undertakings inaugurated in Fort
Worth for some time, and has con-
siderable bearing upon the commercial
interests Of the city.
As near as the Gazette can learn 1t
is the intention Of the promoters of this
move to have the Trades Assembly
call mass meeting OF all the labor
organizations OF the city, at which
resolutions viii be adopted either
pledging or recommending that the la
Dor unionists OF Fort Worth will only
pntronize merchants handling union
made goods or employing union men.
II Is claimed that there are merchants
In this city who are patronized Tin
cipully by the working people. and yet
no union-made goods are to be found
upon their shelves.
EN.sfH
measure are very particular in the
statement that no boycott whatever Is
intended, but that the idea simply Is
I'VE VIII patroni2e those who patron
lie us said a prominent nottingham
yesterday:
Some merchants may kick about
this matter. yet ! daresay every last
one OF them are doing the same thing
themselves every day, To Illustrate:
Suppose u certain clothing dealer has
doctor as u regular patron-no other
doctor trading at his store This mer-
chant has sickness in his family. Who
Is he apt to send fur--the doctor who
deals with him or some other NJ. d. 3?
Again, a certain lawyer has an archi-
tect as one Of his regular clients and
this lawyer wants plans drawn for a
building. who would he employ! And
SO II is all through the various chan
nels OF trade Yes sir. the devil takes
care Of his own, and the worklngmcn
are, mt least. going TO follow a custom
that has for long time prevailed"
II is estimated that no less than thir-
ty-iivc labor organizations exist in this
city with an average membership Of
something like tweuty-seven. These fig
ures are based upon estimates fur
nishcd by several members OF labor
unions. However some union men in
tefViewed upon The subject claim that
the figures are by FAR too low, stating
that the total number OF union railway
employees alone Will reach up into the
hundreds. When II is borne In mind
that heavy per cent Of the working
men are married, IL Is readily seen
that their combined patronage
amounts to considerable.
The union labor people seem to be
thoroughly In earnest In this matter.
and much Interest centers In the meet
Ing OF the Trades Assembly next Mon
day night, at which time the reel
shape
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

chasing power that the gold dollar
now has, and could one be obtained for
less than a dollar or its equivalent?
How could 81 Ia grains of pure silver
or 4l2 1-2 grains of standard silver be
obtained for so cents when by taking
1t to the mint and having II coined
free would be worth a dollar and have
the same purchasing power as any
other dollar? Comments arc unneces-
sary. II seems to me tha,t a child
ought to see that was speaking of the
comparative value of gold and silver
dollars. l will not charge Mr.. Hardy
with Intentionally cutting out a part
of this paragraph for the purpose o.,
showing inconsistency in my letter, for
this is a grave charge. but / am dis.
posed to be charitable and say there
is something which obstructs his in
tellectual VISION" Isn't this a pretty
specimen of logic for a Democratic
chairman. The whole paragraph only
shows more fully that Mr. Dudley be-
leves the stamp of the government de-
termlnes the value of money, which is
Popullst doctrine.
1 simply add the criticism made be-
fore, that you did not appreciate
what You said in one sentence, that
the free coin silver dollar, bearing
the government stamp, would have the
same purchasing power that the gold
now has" for in another part of your
article you urge free coinage as a
means of increasing the price of our
products, and quote from Mr.. Mills
that II will make the price of clothing
and all other articles of purchase high
err, and yet you say Its purchasing
power would be the same, when II
would purchase less of everything sold.
To say that you do or cannot see this
inconsistency would be to charge you
with imbecility, and l make no such
charge / would not for a moment in
terfere with Mr.. Dudley's religion.
trust he Will preserve 1t to the end Of
MS days. That some day he may sit
with Daniel-of the lions demand
the children OF the fiery furnace, as
well as with Paul and Silas. And to
That end l trust having seen the error
OF his ways he will repent of his free
silver fiat money reputation folly,
embrace the doctrine of sound money
and be saved.
RUFUS HARDY.
COrsiCana Oct 1Sa5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08
LOCAL LIVESTOCK.
CATTLE AND HOG MARKET STEADY
AND UNCHANGED.
Light Receipts at the stocisyards.
Recent Rains-Notcs.

The weeks business opened up with
light receipts at steady and I'M
changed prices for all kinds Of live
stock
The cattlemen yesterday were smil-
Ing over the heavy rains reported from
the northwest. The rains sunday and
Sunday night extended as far north
as Amarillo. and is said to be the best
Of the season. Red river is up con-
siderably.
Tom Naggoner OF Decatur was IN the
city yesterday, on livestock business.
Bob Melton OF Bridgeport came in
yesterday, and reports line rains In
Jack ana Young counties.
Don Bell OF Abilene was among yes
terday's arrivals.
Wade Hearne OF Abilene is in Fort
Worth.
NJ. Harold returned yesterday from
a business trip.
Frank l.. Miller OF Henrietta Is In the
city, and reports prospects good FOR
the cattle in his section.
Jim simpson OF Aledo Is in the city.
Tom Simmons OF Decatur is In Fort
Worth, looking over the market
Mr. Reilly OF Decatur was in the city
yesterday.
A. p. Belcher Of Henrietta is inter-
viewing Fort Worth dealers.
The Fort Worth Commission com
pany received a car OF hogs yesterday
from A. S. Keller Of Marietta.
j. $. Powell had bunch OK cattle on
the market yesterday
Mr. Roy OF Austin was In the city
yesterday.
j. p. Harris of Rlnggold was num-
bored among the cattlemen In the city
yesterday,
r.. +, Belden OF Midlothian is in
the city on business,
G., S. Layton sold a bunch OF hogs to
the packing house yesterday.
Col. Hunter spent yesterday In Dal-
las.
j. d. Farmer OF the Fort Worth
Live stock Commission company was
out Of the city yeaterday. ON hnalness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08
NM MANrs rmn rIcmr.
A Serious blow to Democracy ana
the business Men OF Dallas.

A Dallas man was interviewed in
New York recently, who at the time
thought the smuggling match was sure
to take place In Dallas. He Is de-
scribed as being a sage official" and
claims TO be Democrat. and also be-
longs to that wing OF the party who
controls the twenty-nine votes OF Dali
las county. but II seems they made a
bad deal for their side when they
placed their $4,000 worth OF campaign
funds to the credit OF Culberson. for
In eleoting him governor he has proved
himself to be governor OF Texas in
stead of merely acting In that capaci-
~ for $4,000 and twenty-nine Dallas
county votes. But should the sage
oiiiciaf' from the city In the Trinity
bottoms get his official garb slilcl at
some of the contemplated cock hghts
which are to take place in the near
future, will send them over TO Gas
ton Bros, steam dye works. 1904 Main
street. Fort Worth, he can have them
put In FIRST class shape and he really
for the next Democratic convention.
y you need anything In that line give
them call, for they are only two
doors south OF Anderson Il SMALL
woods. drug store. and win serve you
with pleasure
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08
THE OLD LIME KILN
KATIE PUTNAM STILL A PRIME FA-
voRiTE HERE.
"OId Kentucky" and "a Trip to
within n Week.

Miss Putnam in her new play, "The
Old Lime Kiln" received her usual
cordial reception at the opera house
performances We're witnessed by the
representative society people OF Fort
Worth.
The little actress has always been a
prime fayorite here. Her new play Is
the best vehicle for the display of her
pleasing versatility. Mr.. c. r. Darcy,
It's author, is the author of In Old
Kentucky which, by the way was
originally written for Miss Putnam.
He has shown his rare dramatic skill
in the construction OF its plot and the
sensational climANcs at the fail of
each curtain was received last night
with unstinted applause.
Miss Putnam, as Mia, the untamed
terror OF the Yellowstone, Is a char
acter that could not be better con-
ceived for the little stars style of act
ing. She is known to have run the
gamut Of her art playing the beautiful
Ophelia and the statuesque Gallatea
with the same pleasing success that
characterized her last night in the
hoydenish part Of an untutored little
westcfner who has been reared in the
wllds and rugged beauties OF the yell
A'NehbhNs AANA pei llllllEt last tlEnt
POSSESSED the same freshness that won
her success when she first entered on
her histrionlc career at the early age
OF eight years. Since then she has
been before the public winning new
laurels and making new friends each
succeeding year OF her visit here.
Miss Putnam has always had a good
supporting company, but this season II
is tar better than any previous one,
Her comedian Herbert Cawthorn, is
a host In himself, ana he and the in
imitable Susie Forester keep the au-
dience In constant roar Mr. Caw-
th9rn's comedy is purely legitimate,
aitnough somewhat savorlng Of the
grotesque Mr. Joseph Klgour, as
Capt. Norton, gave finished per-
Torrance, Nature has gifted him with
a manly, graceful physique and his
elocution Is faultless. Jack Ridley. a
western ranchman, was the part so
admirably sustained by Harry b. Em-
cry, and the John Norton OF Mr.. Dev-
IN, ana the Robert Morris Of Thomas
Findlay. We're strong in their Character
coloring. Miss Watson, as Miss Rem
lngton, and Miss Wynn, as Helen Nor
ton, gowned and beautifully define
ated their respective part, Investing
them with originality and refresh-
sns styie that won instant favorltism.
strong
Miss Putnam's company will present
The Old Lime Kiln" tonight al
Gainesville, and the people of that en-
terprislng little city are to be conrrat
ulated ON their good fortune of hav-
ing such an excellent presentation of
so good a drama. Va
old Kentucky will occupy the local
boards next Friday and Saturday
nights, with Saturday matinee, and
ON the Mond1y following Will be pre-
scented "a Trip TO Chinatown"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

narade. like the show itself outclasses
ali other similar exhibitions extant.
The general railroad agent OF the pig
show, Mr.. George y. Aiken, Is more
than pleased with the treatment his
company has received at the hands OF
Superintendent Goode and General
Freirht Agent Keller of the Fort
Worth and Denver City railroad.
.'These gentlemen" said he. got their
heads together and determined that
everything possible should be done TO
facilitate the movement of the big
show into and through Texas. They
have succeeded in giving us the best
train service we've ever had. II is no
small mntter to handle 1000 tons of
freight In Ave heavy trains and land II
an through on time and with such ex-
act promptitude as these officials have
done. And to top It all, they're such
genial good fellows, too
The doors will open this afternoon at
O'Clock and the performance Will COM
mence at 2. In the evening the hours
are and d, m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

want my lady friends to know Of
the new held now open for them. In
the past months we have made a
profit Of 500. 02 after paying all eN-
penses. All our sales have been made
at home. not having canvassed any.
My official duties calling me away
most of the time. left the Dish Wash
er business In my wife's control with
the above results The business Is
rapidly increasing. and win continue to
grow until every family has Pcrfcc-
ton Dish Washer. Not day passes
but we sell one or two, and some days
fifteen or twenty Dish Washers. It's
easy selling, what everybody wants To
buy. You can wash and dry dishes
perfectly In two minutes. For fun
particulars. address the Perfection
Mfg. Co., Drawer \. n, Englewood,
Ill, Get sample washer and you
can't help but make money They only
cost Sc. You mRy Just ms well be max
ing IS a day as 10 be doing nothing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

fee. from which they will go to the
quarters assigned them for work.
Judge Booty and Messrs. Flournoy
and Camp VIII be present to arrange
the work. and II Is very desirable that
matriculants be present at the first
meeting.
The class will meet twice week for
recitations, to be followed further on
by formal lectures. which will be de-
livercd by some of the ablcst members
OF the bar OF this city. The work will
be done at night to accommodate the
many worthy young men who are
eager for legal knowledge, but whose
time by day is all taken In necessary
engagements of self-supvort. The
classes promise to be large and 1t pre-
sents an opportunity that scores of
the young men OF our city and vicinity
would do well to embrace.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08
% o.
RACERS FOR MENICo.
MIR. II. Il. Rice brought Through
Fine String Yesterday.

Mr.. r. r, Rice of Warner, Ark.
passed through here yesterday with a
car OF fourteen race horses over the
Texas and Pacific TO FL Paso. en- route
Tor the city OF Mexico. Mr.. Rice is a
merchant and planter and also raises
some very line racing stock. He Will
enter his horses on the race track of
II. c. Pate, at the City OF Mexico. Two
years ago Mr., Rice took a string OF
his horses to the City OF Mexico and
his horse, Francis Pope. won the Mex
lean derby and Chimes won the inaug-
ural stakes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08
cIIuRcH DisDICATED.
Many People Turned out to the ES-
ercIses--A RnliyinE Day.

Mckinney, Tex, Oct. 7.-Cspeclal)-
Liberty, new Methodist church. six
miles north of Mckinney, was dedi-
Gated yesterday. A basket dinner was
served on the ground and the people
from the surrounding country turned
out in large numbers. Elder J. A.
Stafford OF Greenville, assisted by
three other preachers. conducted the
dedicatory exercises,
A copious rain fell here last evening
which was badly needed for wheat
sowing and to replenish the stock
water supply.
Yesterday was rnllying day at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church in this
city. The members, among whom are
many OF the first settlers of Collin
county, were present In large numbers
both from the country and city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-08

The state commander writes us fran,
Lincoln, Neb., "a follows: After trv-
ing other medicines for what seemed 10
be very obstinate cough In our two
children we tried Or. Kings New Dls-
coVery, aud at the end OF two DAYS the
cough entirely left them. We viii not
De without 1t hereafter. as our expert
eass proves mat II cures whore all
other remedies fail."-slrned II w
stevens, state Com.--Why not give
this great medicine trial. MS 1t Is
guaranteed and trial bottles are free nj
j. l., Nieks Il Co.'S drug store. Regu-
lar size soc and 81.