davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-23

The customers are the ones 20 please.
1t matters not what the farmer may
wish TO do, he must conform his oper-
ations according to the demands OF the
market in which he sells. If the Gus
toners are satisfied with the articles
they receive the prices viii. be fair, and
the farmer will be able to dictate his
terms to certain extent; but when
the farmer sends to market articles
that are not desired he simply loses his
time and labor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-23

During the ten g>i-. sry. when wars
between the nCal-i.-c4 and the king
vyere continual in al,uost every country
of Europe. al ranks q the nobility as
sumcd 2 sort of crown or coronet in or
Ger 10 assert their equality with the
hing.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-23
Received Great Benefit.

I have received great benefit from the 3
months treatment ! have lstsen from DR..
saim, for which feel very grateful.
l.. r. PORTER.
Butler. Bntler Co. Pa. aug. I. lsaG.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-23

Sli aelorhi opv sad etoy
ando d,esr
apple
appyils medical
snoudS nn2 tIa
Nri. .tn M
Ir~a q olwofn IS q r E uA IH IH
cuicky cured
Manho sp.rtcf rtr (Dft nlt an 90 o IMAM
hoods >penator ~ ne y
al pr iva disease ron ma h : p
pTnane nent
etEod Electro tr
never
Address an Commun alonst Box 30 Columbus,
u. =
or. d Ian Feb ApHsf JuneJu
7oWn s@y
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-23
Case Of catarh Cured b. Dr. salm.
REv. J. y. LEIsrER. sNALL-. PA.

Yours came 10 hand to-day. DR.. Salm
treated my l3 year o,G 10Y ,or Cafafrh in the
Hc.d, and cured him SIX months. ! don't
know VIII -fhcr he c.fn o. -uu or not, but on
examination ne will leii sou the truth
know "a mar here. tha be examined. and ne
70 q liin th4t ne could not pc curei- ! know
other people. that he mas done q great deal OF
good. in other eases.
Madisonburs, Centre Co., Pa. B. LnBERT
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-23
Or. salm snatched Her From Her Grave.
MR SECRETARY -

You asked gnc why did not come back lass
Month The medicine Dr.. ~aim gave me
helped me 80 ~ lch. that thought IL was not
necessary To return az present, hut, however.
II ! need any further treatment he Is my phy-
stefan. He eur d me OF Scrouia. about one
year ago. snaiched me, yOu might say, from
the gtiye. This il -,y y-ug good deal, but IL
j. trUe- Mfis. \ T.. MEXEs.
LInden Han. Caltr. o.. "a. july d. so.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-23
'OnmOdatiOn..
EASTWARD.

For rates, maps. &c, call on Ticket Agents OF
address ThOs. r. Watt, =. A. W. D., 80 Filth
Avenue, PittSburg, Pa
. NJ. Provost, J. r. Wood
Cen Manager. Genl Pass. y
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-23
g. OF Catarrh cared by Dr. saIm.

" 49, - 80
For years ! have had bad ease Of Ca
tarrh, took cold continually and almost al
ways had headaches: q bad stomach as well
and too many arcompanyiHE lroU.lcS TO men
don But now, after : "a short treatment
81 DR. Salm. 7 am almost new man.
u ESTN II.EON.
injury, northumberland Co., Pa, ept. 9 10.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-23
cATARRH

\ particle isappiied dircctiys1to ;te uesl5.i
aiidi l. agreez.o.3. Price - scn,s ., Drcs ti,
or by mail.
Ely BROTHERS. ls Warren Street. y. Y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-23
After the Country Doctors Had Given Hin
I-nas Incnr,ble. Dr. salm Cured Him.

must truly say that Or. Salm has treated
me well. ana ] have improved wonderfully
under his skillful treatment, even after our
| country doctors all gave me up as incurble-
j. 4. WEfDENMEtEk-
I paxtonvillc SNYDER Co. Pa. Aug ~ 20.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-23

Hard of Hearing for - Years, Caused by Ia
tarrh, and cured by DR. Salin.
REV. ]. ID. LEIsTRR, SwALEs, PA,
Replying TO your inquiry, as TO tesumcnlai
with my Signature published by DIR. Salm.
will say, that was under his treatmeni Tor -
months for my hearing. II was Catarrh o.
the middle Ear, and like yourself, cpuiG ne
some DAYS better than others could hear r
ter in noise. Ny hearing was very much 49,
proved by the treatment, ana have no DOUBT,
but that he can help you. Dr. Saim appear
To be- an honest man, and he VIII tell you IN.
truth, whether he can help you or not II
We're you. would certainly consult HIM. 1
was longer afflicted than YOU. Ny hearing
was had in one ear for about b years. ana i'
the other for about u or = years Hopii (
that your hearing will be entirely restored,
j remain. ISAAC flklisoN-
Bedford, Bedford Co, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-23

The farm is about the only place
where a complete trade can be learned.
The mechanic learns now only a por-
ton trade, but the farm laborer must
know something about a great many
things and how to do the work proper
~. 1t may be claimed that there is
plenty of room on farms for competent
help and at good wages. There are
but few farmers who would not will
ingly advance the wages of one who
knows what TO do and is attentive TO
all the details without requiring the
supervision of the employer, and the
farm hand has an opportunity in ''sci-
entificn farming as well as the farmer,
as it will open the door to a position
for him at any time.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-23

Those who buy steers to fatten on
the surplus corn will gain more by
feeding variety of food, instead of de-
pending on corn only. The secret of
success is TO promote digestion, and as
corn is too concentrated it will soon in
jure the animals if given to them as
an exclusive diet.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-23
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
EASTERN STANDARD TINE.
In Effect November Is. 1896.

coSDESsED SCHEDULE.
Trains arrive and depart from the station at
JOhnstown as follows:
w
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-23
Various Farm Topics.

a ton OF butter sold from the farm
deprives the soil of about 80 cents
worth of fertility, while a ton OF wheat
costs the farmer ten times that sum.
When the farmer sells an article that
does not take large proportion of fer
tility from the soil he is just as much
the gamer as though he had gotten his
price for the same, as the plant food in
the soil is always prepared and stored
as so much raw material for producing
the next crop. In fact, when a farmer
sells the fertility Of his soil he is really
selling the farm itself, as he is compell-
ed to supply in some form to the farm
that which he takes from it to be sent
TO market.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1896-12-23

Milk sells very high when it is con
sidered that it is mostly water. a
quart of milk contains about two Oun-
ces of solid matter, and at s cents per
quart for the milk the price of the sol
ids amounts TO cents per ounce. This
is more than is obtained for any other
product of the farm. Water is sold
every dag from the farm in some form.
The crab apple is said TO be more
subject TO blight than any other variety,
and for that reason should not be
grown near orchards. This is not re-
liable, however, as the causes produc-
ing blight i'm one orchard may not be
applicable TO another.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-13
FIRST SUNDAY
or the Ohio Valley Prohibition Assembly at
Moundsville-A Big Crowd Present, and
Very Interesting Exercises

Yesterday was an interesting and profit
able day at the Ohio Valley Prohibition
Assembly at Monudsville. The weather
was all that could be desired, while
balmy breeze waited through the trees and
tempered the heat during the day, making
ii pleasant for everybody TO attend the SER
vices. Rev. c. II. Mead has arrived at the
Camp, and the familiar Silver Lake Quar-
tette has charge of the music. Mr.. Mead
met with an accident and is compelled to
go about on crutches, but is none the less
as jovial as ever.
At 9 O'Clock yesterday morning an ex-
perience meeting was held. which was
largely attended ard profitably spent. A
number of short addresses were made.
The first important services of the day,
however, were conducted at 1890 o'clock.
At that hour Rev. DR.. Boiling delivered
sermon TO a large audience on the sub
ject of Faith" DIR. Boiling is an eloquent
speaker, and his words fell like magic on
his enraptured hearers
There were fully 1,c0O present at the after
noon meeting TO listen TO Geo. w. Balm, OF
IsKentucky. The services were opened by
two or three prohibition songs by the Silver
Lake Quartette, which were followed by
prayer by Rev. DR.. Boiling and Col. Balm
was introduced to the audience. He an
nounced no particular subject bur his re-
marks were mainly directed to the over
throw of the saloon and the liquor traffic.
Col. Balm has been here before, but his ad-
dress yesterday was the strongest and most
affecting ever delivered 10y him on the As
sembly grounds. He has a silvery voice
:, 81 rtc Of ba.
vast auditorium, and his knack of gather
ing his sentences into beautiful boquets
and spreading their fragrance over the en-
tire audience is something wonderful Fer
over an hour he held the vast assemblage
spell-bound. and many pronounced it the
best address they ever listened to.
AT 7:45 a platform meeting was held and
short addresses made by Col. Balm, DR..
Boiling, Rev. Mead and others.
To-day's programme is as follows:
1000 a. m.-Devotional. Mrs. Schoheld,
Wheeling.
1880 a. m.-County Organization, Mrs.
George Gordan, Moundsvil,e.
HOO a. m.-Parliamentary Drill. Mrs. A.
S. Benjamin. Portland. Mich.
u:4O a. m.-Question Drawer. Noontide
prayer
2:SO p. m.-Lecture by Quincy L. Morrow
7:45 p. Unpopular lecture, Geo. ". Balm,
subject. ''The New Woman and the Old
Man"
On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
nights Rev. DIR. a. W. Lamar, CT Texas
will deliver three poular lectures. First,
Dixie Before the War. as a Boy Saw It."
Second, Dixie During the War. as a Boy
Go 3.
is to Be-" These are the same lectures
delivered by him at Chautauqua. N Y, last
summer, and are very popular.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-13

THE LAST BODY FOUND.
SHOE SELLER.

James LIoyd's Body Caught Early Yestcr-
day Morning, a Short Distance Above
This City-Au the Funerals Took Place
Yesterday.
/ The body Of james Lloyd, one OF the
victims of the drowning at We!lsburg,
Wednesday morning, was recovered yes
terGay morning at about three o'clock
by man named West, at point about
half a mile above the city water works.
The body, which had been in the water
nine days, and was decomposed to an
extend which made Identification almost
impossible. When the news was re-
ceived, Arthur Roberts, of Wellsburg,
came to Wheeling at once. and identified
the body as that Of Lloyd. The only
manner in which the body could be rec
ognized was by an examination of his
clothing. The body was at once taken
to Wellsburg and prepared for burial.
The funerals of all three of the VIC
tins OF the sad affair took place from
their respective homes yesterday. The
first of the three was that OF Miss Alice
Baxter, which took place at eleven
" III iuC INtF. SIhilo-
man, OF the p. E. Church. assisted by
the Rev. Cochran, Of the Presbyterian
Church, conducted the services. The
funeral was very large, Miss Baxter
having had many friends in Wellsburg
and vicinity, all Of whom will greatly
mourn her loss.
The funeral Of Miss Roberts and that
of James Lloyd both took place at six
O'Clock last evening. The Rev. Father
Duffy, of Wellsburg, and the Rev
Father Harris, CT Wheeling. OBLIGATED
at the former Father Harris made q
very touching appeal TO the sympathy
OF the friends ard neighbors and made
some very touching remarks. The Rev.
Mr.. Mckee had charge OF the funeral Of
James Lloyd. 1t was so arranged that
the two funeral professions met, and
were driven to Brooke cemetery in one
tody. The crowd at the cemetery was
very large.
A SGrong search fer young Lloydfs
body was kept UP all Saturday night.
the river having been searched to q
POINT below Bellaire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-13

the great sacrifice of the mass, and hence,
Ike the altar of sacrifice. we cast about it
the sweet perfumes of incense. Its peal
will note the coming Of the happy pair to
be wed in Christian marriage and we array
it as a bride 1t will. in solemn seasons.
recall Christ crucified. therefore do we so
often mark upon it the sacred sign of our
redemption. Lastly we call it by the name
of saint and give it sponsors to follow up
more closely the analogies OF baptism.
And what a preacher will it not be in
the years TO come, Raised aloft in its BEL
fry above the homes of men as the real
preacher should be above human caprice.
dictation or passion, thrice a day, at sum
rise, noon and evening, in storm and calm,
in cold ard heat and the changes of the
seasons. swayed by the hands Of an orphan
child, it will announce the great mystery
of the God-man's coming ard in this love-
ly vale, that never yet re-echoed such a
sacred sound, Millet's immortal painting
of the Angelus will be reproduced in flesh
and blood; the woodman will stay the up
lifted axe, the ploughman his horses, and
the child his merry play, ali to uplift
hearts and eyes and soul to heaven In
prayer. And oh, how solemnly TO men of
all creeds, or of no creed, will it pulse forth
its tones upon the quivering air as the
funeral procession wends up yonder lane
and tell them of the shortness Of life and
the great, the inevitable hereafter Your
devoted pastor will, with tongue of flesh,
preach once a week, but If you but strain
the ears of faith there will come across the
dawn or rosy flush of sunset the preaching
Of this iron tongue TO move your hearts to
piety and prayer.
The Right Rev. preacher concluded by
offering cordial thanks TO Mr. Anthony
busch ard daughter. the generous donors
of the bell. and accepted 1t as Bishop of the
diocese.
Bishop Donahue was assisted by the Rev.
Father Moye, the Rev. Father McMenamin,
the Rev. Father Paquin, Edward Carroll.
OF st. Charles College, and Mr. Altmeyer
and others. The bell, which is a very hand
some one, is of a peculiarly sweet tone. 1t
was made by the MoShane Bell Foundry
Company, and weighs about six hundred
pounGs. 1t is the gift of Anton busch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-13
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and Pith-
lily Told

lily Told.
Council will meet in regular ses-
sion Tuesday night.
The Franklin Insurance Company
has declared a cash dividend of per
cent.
The Committees on City Charter,
Fire Department and Streets are call
ed to meet this evening.
John Brady was arrested by Lieut..
Clemans for disorderiy conduct at Mel
lie Whites house of i'll fame.
The German Fire Insurance Com
pany has declared cash dividend Of
per cent, payable at the Office of the
company.
The announcement of the marriage
of Mr.. David Stewart, of the Wheeling
Railway Company, made in yesterdays
Register, was erroneous.
There were % cases in the docket
at police headquarters at one o'clock,
for this mornings session Of Police
Court.
"A colored man named Grant Mum
sell, was arrested yesterday IOr ngnl-
ing on the Island. The other two were
arrested Saturday.
Lyric Opera Company opening CT
summer season of comic opera tonight
presenting Chimes of Normandy
with full company of forty people.
In another column is the announce
ment of the candidacy of Major Thos.
l.. Brown, of the Charleston bar, for the
office of Judge of the Supreme Court of
Appeals, subject to the decision of the
Democratic convention to be held in
this city August 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-13
ABOUT THE HOTELS

Windsor-F A. Orr, Salem; John L.
Johnston, Morgantown; r. F. Murphy,
Parkersburg; J. S. Bueier, Newark, O..
iHowell-N. Sharer Warrington;
c. w. Nicholson, lF'airmont; J. Stewart,
Sistersville; G. II. Urpman, Jake Graf,
Darlington; G.. Graham, Proctor; J. S.
Sidwell, Grafton.
Stamm-J. e. Runninger, st. Mary's;
w. T. Lewis, j. S. Lewis, Moundsville;
Frank Pearson, Beaver Falls, Pa; JOS
eph Post, Salem, o.; F. c. Hulings, o..
B. Ramey, Sistersville.
st. Charles-W. A. Ford, Manning
ton: Henry E. Brost, Ben ]. Fieset,
Joseph Beninger, Pittsburg: c. Conley,
SistersviIle; l. Malone, Pat Mertaugh,
John Whipkie, Peter McCracken, Lloyd
Sleneare, William Miller, Theodore
Johnson, r. j. Hefiing, Cameron.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-13
MANY VISITORS,
Members Of Young Mems Societies
Entertained at the Park by the
Young Mems Society of the Con.
gregation of st. AlphonSus Church.
A Big Excursion.

The young mems societies connected
with the different Catholic congrega-
tions in and about Pittsburg were hos
pitably entertained in this city yester-
day by the young mems sodality of st.
Alrhonsus Church, ard the ether organ
izati0ns in that congregation. All are
members Of league of young mems So
cieties.
A Panhandle excursion train arriv-
ed about eleven O'Clock. 1t consisted
of thirteen coaches, all of which were
crowded. More than 1900 tickets were
sold in Pittsburg. Among the visitors
were representatives from the follow
ing named societies: st. George Literary
and Dramatic Association, OF Allen
town; st. Josephs Literary Society Of
Mt. Oliver, Pa; ST. Augustine Society,
OF Lawrenceville; st. Aloysius Society OF
Brownstown; St. Michael's Casino, OF
Pittsburg; St Michaels Conference, of
Pittsburg; ST. Wendellanous Society, CT
Laffertys Hill, Pittsburg; several so
cieties from West End and East End,
Pittsburg; st. Mary's Musical and Lit
erary Society, of Allegheny; a society
from Millvale, and others
The visitors were met at the depot
by the societies OF st. Alphonsus con-
gregaticn and marched to that church.
headed by brass band Many OF the
visiting and local societies carried ban
ners and flags, and some were uniform
ed. while all the marchers wore
badges. At St. Alphonsus Church, CIV
ing to the lateness OF the hour, low
mass was celebrated and an address OF
welcome was made by Rev. Father Leo.
The earlyout-going motors over the
w. & e. G.. railway we're crowded. The
visitors and local societies assembled in
the Casino, and the meeting was called
to order about three o'clock. The
business OF the meeting was opened
with the reading of the minutes OF the
last general meeting, held in Pittsburg.
Address were made by the Rev.
Father Bernard, of st. MichaePs con-
gregation, Pittsburg, and several MEM
beers of the local clergy.
After the meeting the visitors enjoyed
the beauties of the Park. The special
train returned TO Pitts3urg at nine
o'clock last night. '4sa5. 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

We sell fast.
Low prices and perfect fit enables us to
sell fastl
Nobody can fit you better than Alex an.
der. Nobody can equal our qualities at
lower prices than We ask.
That's the story In a nutshell. But you'll
never realize the full meaning of 1t till you
visit the store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-13
4 BAD RUNAWAY.

While driving up Jacob street, yester-
day morning, John Linneweayer, OF
North Wheeling. met with a slight ac-
cident which might have proved much
more serious. The horse he was driv-
ing took fright at an electric car al
Forty-frst street and ran up Jacob
street. throwing Linneweaver out and
bruising him up pretty badly. The cart
TO which The animal was hitched was
broken TO pieces.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-13
SOUTH SIDE MISHAPS.

George Stevens, an employee at the La
Belle iron works, had the little finger
Of his left hand taken off in the ma
chinery while at work Friday after
noon. DR.. Stathers, CT the South Side
dressed the wound.
A pet monkey kept by some neigh
bors OF Henry Rodgers, of Thirty-third
street, got loose yesterday morning. and
severely bit his three-yearold daugh-
ter On the arm. Dr. Maniey was sum-
monsd and dressed the wound.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-13
NEW PARLOR CAR LINE,

Between Plttsburg. Wheeling and Parkers-
burg.
VIII open July 2Cth, via Panhandle
Route and Ohio River X. t.. Leave
Pittsburg Union Station $40 a. m. city
time. arrive Wheeling 11:35 a. m. Par
kersburg $3.50 p. M, Leave Parkersburg
$40 D. m, Wheeling p. M, arrive
Pittsburg 800 p. M, city time, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-13
SPECIAL BARGAINS
THIS WEEK.

All soc Solid Sterling Silver Shirt Waist
Sets reduced TO S5c.
All SlOo Sterling Silver Shirt Waist Sets
reduced 10 Coo.
All Sterling Silver Belts, with Leather or
Six webbing, at half price. This means
SEQ Belts at s1.oO. 500 Belts at $50. s."
Belts at $50 q
Our buyer leaves for the East on Thurs
day and we are making big reductions on
our entire stock OF Diamonds. Watches.
Jewelry. &C.. for the next ten days.
Shelf Bros,
lilo Main StreSt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-13

YOUR CHOICE OF FIVE TRAINS TO
ATLANTIC CITY VIA. B. & o. r. R.,
JULY 18TH AND BOTH.
Pullman sleeper to Philadelphia on
the 1925 a. m, via. Grafton, and 5:45
p. m, via. Pittsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-13
ABEAUT|FUL ceremony.
Blessing of the Bell of st, Vincent de
Paul Church,

At Elm Grove Yesterday After
noon-The Exercises Attended
bya Large Number Of Clergy and
Catholic Societies-First Sunday
of the Prohibition Assembly at
Moundsville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-13
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of Indi-
yiduals.

Daily Chronicle of the Movements of Indi-
viduals.
Mr.. Robert Nesbitt, of the firm of Mes
bitt & Bro, arrived at Belfast, Ireland, on
July Sd. He contemplates spending few
days in that vicinity looking up relatives
and visiting the home of his forefathers
and other places of interest in the North OF
Ireland. after which he intends doing the
home of Burns, the Highlands of Scotland
and other points in Great Britain. Prior
to returning home he intends visiting
France and Germany.
At New York hotels from Wheeling
The Misses Beall. Gilsey House; w. j.
Frissell and wife, Gilsey; f. Lewis. Broad
way Central.
Rev. J. II. Littell, co-pastor of the United
PRESBYTERIAN Church, will leave this morn
ing on a vacation of about two months.
which he will spend with friends at New
burg. y. Y, on. the Hudson. During his
absence the pulpit at the L. z. Church will
be filled by different ministers. Next Sun
day and the following Sunday the Rev. W.
II. Mullin, of New Shefiild, Pa. will Off
ciate.