davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-03-07

NEW LAKE HERRING. Large
fresh caught stock. First shipment Just
received Prices are lower now than
they viii be later. Every package guar
znteed.
OIL MEAL. The most nutritious fr.od
you can feed your stock. We are rhe
only trm in the county who can sell yOu
this Feed 1t lowest wholesale prices.
Give il a trial. Mail your orders
CAR CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED
due in a few lays. Prices will advance.
Call and inspect our stock. We know
We can please you with Lowest Bottom
Prices and Best Quality.
FANCY NED SEEDS.
WE LEAD in every line Of our bust
ness.
Fancy aud Staple Groceries. Season
able Goods Of every description.
FARMERS-We are Headquarters
Highest Market prices paid for Baled
bay, Straw, Potatoes. Apples. Wheat.
Oats and Farm Products Of all kinds.
Call 70 see US Inquire what We pay be-
fore you sell elseN here.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-03-07
Linr.rinsL.a Grim. conah.

G. yacher, I5T 0sgood ST. Chicago, says;
my wife had a very severe case OF Ia
grippe, aud it len her with q very bad
congh. She tried bottle Of FoLEY'S
HONEY and TAR and it gave immediate
relief A 80 cent bottle cured her cough
entirely Price sc. and Soc. All Drug
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-03-07
Special Shoe Sale Of oda, and Ends.

1 have bought-the Shivier stock Of
Boots and Shoes in the Mammoth Block,
Somerset, and to close out some odd
lines of Women's and Children's Shoes
have put extremely low prices on them,
n most cases not more than ! or The
regular prize This is an unusual chance
70 get good. honest shoes cheap Sale be-
gins Friday, March 9Th.
W. P. oDELL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-03-07

is BANNER SALvE- Il is made from a
prescription by world wide known
skin specialist and is positively the most
healing sAlye for piles. burns. scAlds.
ulcers, running sores AID all skin dis
ezses. All Druggists
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-03-07

- dose in tine saves lives" DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup; natures
remedy for coughs. solds. pulmonary
diseases Of every sort
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-03-07
NOTICE

Having been appointed auditor by The Or
phans' C0urt of 1omerset county - di~tr.is-
ute the funds IN the hands q - = shaver
admlnIsrr,tor 81 David Rarnaart. l-re OF me
township or Querlalouiu-. deceased % ana
among those legally entitled fberetos ana 10
4 < the willow, dover I hereby give nopcs
That VIII afre1sE 10 toe duties of flT apo ni-
mem a. my ol..s- IN =. ID rs-t. "a on Thurs
DAY Marcb ~. lgsn, A. ulch iiEle Al fers',iis
Interested can 4fteus,. ,
auditor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-03-07
NOTICE

The underSfznesl hereby gives notice that
H. i,.s T4lstaie slpilg-lssOn 20 the Secretary Of
I,1teruat AfL1srs for 81 acres Of unin-
paved Land situated IN StOnyereek tosn-
shin. Sozncfset c1uni y Pa Adjoining lauos
~ 1000 ii -.staslar cn toe east. Eriwtrd
Larai< GA tls ~s5ush. william snd ttarrin
Shanx "a M west and George Aostoiier On
the 1orin. . ,.x,,.
Fsb,v n. lsoo. Pogh. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-03-07

S,0vsstOwn boro-
saaai-
rpysr Tarkeyi'o[
rrsina Borough
.-.barg Borough
.Gp5 TAsr IL
N Become an Earn
-br Yoo-
80 make money but
,.-.y. Tas Piasburgh
va1s Fourth avenue
=. assistance in the
..r-y toall dePositors'
rosihs deposits earn
s-.s-sL compounded
20 aves you money
sddi,ion 70 your
-rs the sdvantages
person. Write or
i.s1bing how o bank
- with over E,00 de-
xm00 o. Oh deposit.
i nine years as the
1su. C. o. Cormsn, Of
- recovered bis eye
v.sialsid.
Ee in Indiana coun-
r-k there have been
-=..sfag 28U acres Of
$5e0
fs 1ispgts, James Tay-
rrusbp, Greene county,
hs brother, Zacharia
.hs.an, and Is now a
1s
eas a1odsd Schuyikill
asnsi horse, near Au-
ri aaaiy. John Henry
- ad-strszm for three
saA
atp-amiss Congressman
dividing ais salary
ssssr1 Bis district The
,s-i 5aspitsls have each
- Fl $3.50 His salary
- I'm VII be iIoO0
s auous play, The
-TuL. VIII be presented
"a Tbsztre. Johnstown,
g Nsrch 2B.h.
zulas a the Christian
rl-Es Day. are as follows
rEa Through Grace
Gl.n-e Of 8 Full Man
szlg sermon l. special 70
Ezugnity.
3 sssaslty Company at the
\ Big Feature Acts. 1
3 Iais Company = enmpOs-
r ~ Specially People on
\ s.gs to-day. one night
81 ursa 5 I0. Admis-
7Sz.S
81 eaunissi0uers viii not
sszP uoaey. oEing 70 the
s P1r3y OF lhe Wayne
iEErilg unconstitutional
- -s7ly1sG- o. b0uuus on
: Ei ninss and the later
2-za They have paid
rsaips since JanI
al as spaetsnd publisher.
~ sfFoLEY'S HONEY
Hrsi his voice when
-rssd 70 prevent his leet
aA-s1 Hail. Chicago. All
IAoupsou, secretary Of
11lus1t commission a
lsl lasr Of the United
-lg President Mckinley
Presented . President
E1sllag The first u the
Faisa vas enclosed in
EM
-'1aersian, d Ssnerdeld.
H1s o. unber land 10
11T aFn ,hips, Faye;te
zosa badnes men
A-yG white oak ofths
a. q i estimated that
l0s0l fes-. Mills
~ he amber shipped
1Hl % be used in ship
plsssd bY Congress pro-
mage o. the three cen,
: i'o'aaaasd by an Act
- T. remove the
. he old e5ia, viz:
2hra dina the coin
ais % b- made out
q ihs bronze cent
IA ile centre Is n bsa
a ineh in diameter.
iis eain easily distln-
zar loaeu.
ss Talaable tine in
IN cough and cold
d take FOLEY1S
IAA before it h too
Es,s
.'N.' ise following Gu /
siriag about a yard
a.or key. Then take
81 band and hold il
n aoor four Or i've
la'i The key steady
. sEing back and
's L, another per. I
lia- ia hi.. and the
vi change from the
'E'oseirealarsxing.
- pace his hand on
sse'ad person. the
z au9 e1plaia it if
q Darlington Janc. (
= .Pplisa flr a pension.
he Eas a private
salaa.eer Infantry.
- ia AadersonviIls
- q oosh OF ais legs. I
u an snbulancs /
the GRAND IN /
"a nis hands and
- n G., 70 New
- s Eas a Union
nizsiy miles in
. 'aaad,, but after hls
'aed only ninety
'Aipmsuto of Gran
~ ths pr,ee on ae-
quaa'i,y purcb..e,l.
=. = ,As year 10 III gp
eons euiek vaIIe
lAan ever heard q
q AE0~ARE sToKE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-03-07
Herald.


Narh : sc.
c,sBtg OsH' me-
.,ers Of the Re
- elected al
1'a'H'' So
,,;.eu.
80 -, -.
- As.s,soeh.
80 borough
,s''sv.
- ....seh.
- Borough.
'g-rugh.
-. -
-rjek No. ?
-
f.-' - :
ss1'l'.-- p,-suvh.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-03-07
Cook & BeeritS,
THE HEADQUARTERS"
A DMINIsTRATORs NOTICE.

Estate cf Hiram Trazkler, late OF Northarap
ton township, deed
Letters Of administration on the above e
tate having been granted to the undersigned
oy the proper authority, notice is hereby xiv.
en- 70 ali persons Indebted 20 said estate tc
make immediate paymeGt, and those having
claims against the same 10 present them duly
authenticated for settlement on Thursday,
the 22d day of March 100, at the late resE
denee OF deceased.
JOIN 5. GARNAx.
John d. Uhl, Atty. AdmiuistnatGr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-03-07

rvo l.rms 6or rsni-Apply o Y. Hay.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-03-07

~ 'AipneutofGra
|a~ 'hs pi,ee on ac-
- slaaii,y purch.sea.
-. sas year 10 I'll sp
- eo'ne quiek ~alIe
k iAan ever heard q
AE0~ARE sToRE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-03-07

/ c,.piy ''Hmi'''s. ns
/ ...ss. elected Al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

No concert by the band this even
ing.
Captain Sachs is the new master of
the Helene.
The Board of Health has a notice
under New Today.
American Messenger Service, Ma
sonic Temple. Tel. 4i4.
For rough sailor hats, ribbons, etc,
try Mrs. hanna, Fort street.
The latest fad, stamp fotos, 20 for 80
cents at J. j. Williams Photo Parlors.
WEDDING STATIONERY, Engraved
Cards, Enclosing. .--..-
II. F. wICHMAN.
Honolulu Messenger Service delivers
messages and packages. Telephone
37S.
Nicely furnished rooms at the Pop
ular House, 154 Fort street, from Sl.00
per week up.
Great reduction in price of tires, Mil
waukee Patent Puncture Proof, price
$1,000 per pair, at Bailey's.
one odorless eXcavator Is on duty
continually in Chinatown. Another
takes care of the outside work.
The Office of the PEERLESS PRE-
SERVING PAINT co is removed to
6l7 Fort street, opposite the Club Sta
blGs.
Should IL be deemed necessary from
time to time to lCngthen the period of
quarantine at the detention camps this
action will ne taken by the Board of
Health.
George Il. Carter now has complete
control over all the freight. He stated
yesterday that the merchants were
very Considerate and offered to do any
thing the Board asked
The duties of Prof Ingalls, as disin-
fecting agent in Chinatown have been
increased so that now. Immediately n
suspicious case is reported he and a
crops of assistants ride quickly to the
place and attend to the work of disin-
fecting.
The deputy sheriff of Hamaliua was
the only man of the prominent Hama
kua residents that, at u recent meeting
called to discuss Sheriff Andrews ac-
ton, refused to sign q petition to the
Board of Health asking that such ac-
ton be not recognized.
At a meeting of the Board of Health
yesterday afternoon Minister Mott
Smith asked the Board that they de-
clare unsanitary and destroy certain
cottage of his on Merchant street in
the vicinity of the shack from which
the Japanese woman and her child
were removed from few days since.
AT a meeting of the Board of Health
yesterday afternoon Il. +. Bishop of
Brewer d Co, asked for a special per-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-12
PER S. S. AUSTRALIA.

Just landed full line of grapes,
plums, peaches, apples, Bartlett pears,
oranges, lemons, celery, cabbage, eau
lifower, cranberries, burbank and red
potatoes, dates, salmon founders, hall
but, crabs, eastern and California oys-
tiers lin tin and SHELF turkeys, chick
ems, ducks, quail, chestnuts. A full
line of canned goods. CAMARINOS'
REFRIGERATOR.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-12

THE WAVERLY CLUB.
Waverly Block, Bethel street. Stan
Hard magazines and periodicals.; IL
bfary; billiard, pool and card tables
Ter free use Of members. Arrange
Nsnts for transient visitors. Entrance
- e1.25, monthly dues 81. Open from
, Q. m. to IL p. m.
A. V. GEAR, President.
GA4ES T. COPELAND, Recording Sec.
ALLEN u. SCRIMGEOUR, Fin. Sec'y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-30
A WILDERNESS OF SWEETS.

mark as he laid them side by side on
the grass.
81 wish we had more palms." said
patriotic Robert Shaw.
.'Here is a great branch of cedar.
Where shall / put that, Major MasonT
was Katie Hyde's query.
There, Robert, you wanted more
PALM take the cedar. They both repre-
sent much the same virtue, for this sig
nifies strength"
"And where there is strength does VIC
tory follow?" asked Alice.
Not always" was the reply, "but it
is one sure thing that victory is seldom
gained without strength"
Don't forget the daisies that
"Uplift in praise their little glowing hands
Ger every hill that under heaven expands;
and does not the daisy mean innocence"
asked Florence.
Yes, innocence and purity the poet
says, are the heaven bestowed virtues
of the daisy" responded the major.
But" he added, what of the hawthorn.
l see great branch Of that heref"
That is red. Can we use it
''The red for the valorous blood you lost,
Who calamity played your parts?''
queried Jennie.
"Yes," said the major, "red hawthorn
is the emblem of hope, by no means an
unworthy virtue. Let us place it with
the rosesT
1.-THE elm, shall l place it by itself?
Such beautiful green leavesr unused
Robert.
mo. The elm signifies patriotism.
should place il beside the palm and the
1nr coI hn m inr
"These snowballs are beauties. Where
shall | put them?"
'Snowballs mean thoughts of heaven
Alice; so put them with the lilies" said
Agnes.
The ferns are so delicate we must
use them"
IF we use them. Alice. Wen have to
take the moss too" said Robert, 'be-
cause
''The fern loved the mountain. the moss loved the
For the ferns were the rich and the MOSES the
poor.
"Then the fern and the moss they grew wiser in
grief.
And each turned to the other for rest and relief
"And thus and forever, where'er the ferns grow,
There surely the MOSES lie sparkling below"
''That was well quoted. Robert" said
the major. "And now ! wonder does
any one know verse that will be sym
bolic of all these flowers? | am sure
Agnes does"
But Agnes was silent.
"Well, then, Alice do you know one"
The little curly head shook its reply.
Robert spoke up, "a wilderness of
sweets"
81 have thought of one, papa" said
Agnes.
1--WE want to know yours, Agnes, for
you always think of something good"
said appreciative Robert and cuddled up
to the major for approval.
"Agnes Is so thoughtful and serious
that we know hers must be quite as ap-
propriate as Roberts," said the major,
stroking the little head beside him. En-
couraged by such appreciation, Agnes
said, Il think 1t was Leigh Hunt, the
English poet, who spoke of flowers as
'marvels, sweet forever, more true than
fables and equally beloved
'Marvels, sweet forever" repeated
the major. THAT Is exactly what l
! wanted, wilderness of sweets to be d.
vided among the heroes.
The red for the valorous blood you lost,
| Who CALAMITY played your parts;
The white for the purity Of your cause
And blue for the royal hearts,"
Rosa G. ETcHoRN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-30

bership badge surmounted by an eagle
and having five pointed pendant. The
u. A. Il. badge is an honorary decoration
bestowed upon each cOmrade at the time
OF his muster into the order.
What does the eagle ON the G.. a. X.
badge signify?
The eagle. perched on crossed cannon
and clutching sword in its talons, is
embiematic of defense. The object of its
protection is the flag. which is the ribbon
of the order.
What do the figures on the center of
the star represent?
The Goddess of Liberty stands for
loyalty. the soldier and sailor clasping
hands for fraternity. and the children
symbolic the third virtue held sacred
by the order-namely. charity. The star
of every badge is made from metal of
cannons captured in battle.
What good purpose does the G.. A. Il.
serve?
The order keeps alive the memory of
patriotic sacrifices in time of public dan
ger and also carries on an extensive be-
nevolent work in relieving cases of need
among disabled veterans and dependent
members Of the families OF veterans, ir-
respective of the relation of the needy
ones to the Grand Army organization.
Each post maintains a relief fund sacred
to emergency calls, and many millions
have been disbursed through this chan
mel.
What is the significance of the G.. A.
X. button?
The bronze button worn by veterans
in the coat lapel is a badge Of recogni-
ton, being a conspicuous evidence that
the wearer is a member Of the G.. A. X.
1t Is unlawful for any person not a mem
Der of the order TO wear either the G.
A. II. button or official badge.
What is the most imposing feature Of
Memorial day exercises?
The parade of the veterans and the
formal ceremonies OF decorating the
graves of the dead. Memorial day orig
mated with the G.. A. r., having been
established by order of Commander In
Chief John A. Logan In 1865. The dec
orations were originally limited TO the
dead who fell in the war.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-30

"She came forward with some degree
OF hesitancy and apparent maidenly re-
serve, and in tone Of sympathy inquir-
ed after my condition. She told me that
had been very i'll and delirious and had
already passed two nights in the house.
Her father, she added, was ardently de-
voted TO the southern cause, as she was
herself but they were always ready 10
respond TO the calls of humanity and in
ministering to the sick they made no dis
tincton between a Confederate and I'm
ion soldier
'As you may judge from my enthu-
siasm, j fell in love with this fair angel
Of the Yazoo, Olympia lie Moyne. |
conyalcsced rapidly. all too rapidly, for
/ dreaded the approach of the time
when l would be compelled 10 rejoin my
regiment and leave her. perhaps forever.
i was soon on a footing OF the most
friendly intimacy with her father Fran
els lie Moyne, who had been at one time
engaged in business in New Orleans.
Why he and his daughter Olympia had
removed to that lonely spot. in II region
of swamps and bayous, | did not inquire,
and they volunteered no explanation.
They were people of refinement. and
whatever their motive in so secluding
themselves | felt it TO be one that could
cast no discredit upon them.
81 remained month in the lie Moyne
cottage Olympia and myself were to-
gether on every possible opportunity, and
finally she made me supremacy happy by
confessing that she loved me. How well
| remember each separate incident in
this delightful and romantic period OF
my life! / was oblivious OF everything
but that contained within my narrow
environment. Olympia was the ocean
TO the river Of my thoughts and all my
hopes and desires conferred in her.
about the end of January Mr.. lie
Moyne told me that his son, who was
captain in the Confederate service.
had been wounded and was coming home
on leave in few days. He, as well as
myself, knew it would be at least en-
barrassing were we TO meet. My cheek
mantled with shame when | thought of
my comrades fighting the battles of their
country while !, an intruder upon the
hospitality OF the enemies Of the cause
] loved. was passing my time in happy
but inglorious ease.
81 at once sought Olympia and told
her / would be compelled to leave on the
day following. She exhausted all the re-
sources Of a fascinating and beautiful
woman TO dissuade me, but seeing that
all her arts were in vain finally gave u
reluctant consent.
But how TO get away and rejoin my
regiment was now the problem presented
to my mind. | could not escape by way
of Vicksburg. and, for anything | knew
to the contrary, the banks Of the Yazoo
might be in possession of the Confeder-
ates and their vessels instead of Union
gunboats might be patrolling the river.
Just at this juncture a scouting party
Of Union troops from one of our gunboats
appeared upon the scene. Among the
number | was delighted TO see my boon
comrade and tent mate, John Douglas,
who greeted me with warmth and en-
thusiasm which did not require the evil
dence Of fearful eyes to convince me Of
their earnestness.
"'My dear fellow he exclaimed, his
face aglow with surprise and pleasure,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-30

from the opposite side of the farm. See
ing me, she rushed forward and exclaim,
ed eXcitedly:
"'Massa, massa. De Confeds are
comm shua-a whole regiment. Youse
habe time yet to 'scape, if yuah lebe
now
Though doubling the accuracy of the
faithful creatures account, so far as the
strength Of the enemy was concerned, we
deemed il prudent TO avoid encounter
with them, If possible, as our party num-
bered but 81.
II sought Olympia and babe her a tear
full, heartbreaking farewell, consoling
her with the promise that ! would return
TO her after the war. This promise
faithfully performed We were married
and have lived for over 30 years in the
cottage where she nursed me.
"As we were entering a narrow path,
on the verge of the rising ground lead
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-30

"HE BORE ME TO THE BANK OF THE RIVER.
ing to the nearest of the causeways, we
saw the Confederates rapidly approach
ing and in such numbers that there was
no possibility of our coping with them.
So we rushed along at our outmost speed,
our progress being much impeded by in
terlacng vines, which in some places had
fallen across the track and in others
hung from the trees just low enough 10
entangle our heads in their meshes.
LAS we reached the causeway there
was no indication Of the enemy, and we
began to hope that they had not discov-
cred the route we took. We did not
slacken our speed, however, and when
we had covered most of the distance TO
the river we saw them following at full
speed. Henceforth il was a race in
which the stakes were death or captivity
and safety. AS our leading files had
reached the bank of the river a Confed-
crate bullet, fired at long range. hit me
in the leg, and l fell helpless into the
bushes by the wayside. Our men then
fired volley at the foe, which did some
execution and checked their advance.
soon after l fell John Douglas was by
my side and raised me to my feet. 1t
was impossible for me to walk or even to
sldHu dIoHc, uuu btEStu MN 10 leuNe
me TO my fate and save himself from
capture or perhaps death. But the noble
hearted fellow, not listening TO my re-
monstrances for n moment, picked me
up in his powerful arms and bore me 10
the bank Of the river. Our comrades
who in the hurry OF boarding their boat
had not probably missed us. were now
beyond hailing distance. Fruitful in re-
sources, my companion rushed to part
of the bank where he saw a plank and,
returning at once, placed me on il in the
water. Attempting to 40 on il himself,
he found it would not bear us both so he
gave the plank vigorous push and said:
Try TO paddla.in the direction of the
gunboat. They will soon see you and
come To your rescue. | can swim
Following his advice and using my
hands as paddles. had made some prog
ress toward the vessel when | saw a row.
boat coming 10 our rescue. My heroic,
self sacrificing friend still kept me COM
pany. The boat approached nearer and
nearer until she was only two lengths
away. Then / turned and looked for
my friend, and l saw his head disappear
beneath the water. | threw myself from
the plank into the water in an agony OF
despair, wishing to share the fate of my
comrade, but was soon rescued and TAX
en- into the boat.
while tears flowed down his pale cheeks.
"that l cast n flower wreath on the dark
waters Of the Yazoo on Memorial day"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1900-05-30

DEFENDER.
Roberts proposed arranging the flowers
in garlands so that each warrior might
share alike. Every one must have a
sprig of laurel rose and some ever
green" she added, 'for
''Not richer the tints OF the red rose
Than the blood they so lavishly gave,
Not purer the lilies white petals
Than the cause they persisted to save,
"And the unfading green Of the myrtle
Tells forth to the seeking eye
That memory is true TO the dear ones
Who now on their long furlough lie.'
att is the first verse that we want
here. You see, there will scarcely be a
rose, a sprig of laurel and some ever
green for them ALL" said Alice, looking
doubtfully at the great heap of flowers.
"That is right" observed the major.
1--WE have plenty of other flowers, and
we can use those. Every flower and bud
has some meaning. The poets have law
ished beautiful attributes upon ev-
cry plant of nature, and they have seen
fit to seize each particular beauty and
give il some human quality, thus making
IL dearer to the heart OF man. Longfel-
low wrote of them as stars that in earth s
armament do shine, adding:
''wondrous truths ard manifold as wondrous
God hath written in those stars above,
But not less in the bright howerets under us
Stands the revelation Of His love-"