i pe" Somerset Herald. gTauSHaD IBf Jrnas of PubUcation. 1 . kt Wednesday morning at 12 09 . usao if pia to ) othwi ta to f v.puoB will be aiscoo tinned until all "rai are P'4 P- Po"" nw''ang f M sthen subscriber! do not tnk out f a U held esptaatlMe to. tnssub- bt-t orii from en. portoffies to JUar sh-r-l f.T. u. th. Bams of tb fcnaar f n lie P11' oS AWre" Tfll SostaaSaT HlBUJV SoMUsxr, Pa f ,r C. W WALKER. U;t WALKER. it ArT0BSlT3-AT-LAW, Jaad SOTA&T FCBLlw Samemt Pa. i,-f Court Hosise. t 'TP- f) i 41 aouun. Pa. J.BiMteiiow Building. rrrKVEY m. Berkley. J. IUIUW fa. T r HOLBEKT, 4-U .TTuiUiii-Al-LA. I "TrvtAl vV.rflrkCh.ii.xs A- DOBeiin, ra. J. (a. DHLS. t Scon J euuun, ra. P. alloJ IU A. a ai 1U x . r ..i. u mihiiiMMi eDlTUilMi t a "an- H-e . Wu f . . v il K liA . i triuk.M-AJ-Lm, J ' oumenoi, ra I iruav-J u, in. care won WUiM 1 I 1 tucuu to ail DUiUieM. eulrualeo. , icauuolli liioca f MiU. hdMMEL, J A.lTOil.NtVAi-1-a. eumenei, ra.. I .:ju a uuuiitaa taitnuved to bi cart 1 itw; aua aiming ouuiit-aa, w lin prompv I IAJii.SU PL OH, 1 bomexiMA, ra. ,a iu Mamim'vn Bix . up nail. Eniranc . ituk utttL Uuwuuia made.eMaie. i tLiw txaaunwl. and ail M-tfal ouainu at i lot-a U' iui iniitluiet aad Hacilll. . J. OoiJoui. U C. COUOM Airoaii EVb-AT-LA , bumviwi ra douom tntruswsl lo our Cara will b .lj and taiu-f'iiij attended to. Cllecuoui u. oouiersrl, bvoJord and adjotuiii couu survryujfaud cucvej andli duua on I 0" i lemia. a. U BAR, t AllVaJal-Al-l-, KBHim, Ik, ri. (nrti In 6omenel and adjotnuif ooua . .i buaiccH ebiraaed ut alia will xeoeiv fUffiiUTH 4 RCPPEL, ljumenet, Pv ii . i i. m Km ajd punctually auooded to. Onioe oa T W. CAF.UTHERS, M. D. U fHValCLaK ASi fct'RGK N, . UUUUIT, Pa. CiKon Cniun itreei, next dour to ifinuiiH tit fcjw. jini call, al oibce. 3 DS. P. F. 8UAFFER, fHlaitlAK A.NO SURGEON. boMaBSCT, Pa.. Tddcn hit profoeiaatl Ki f i U U cituen i xAienct aud ticuiuj Olllu next door lo cmeruai tovud. ) S. H. S. KIMMELL, Itaoen rofewonat MTm to toe dtiaen 6 MBtenM and tkuiiit. UnlM prolumouaUj m can be found at hi ode on Main M. a uf ijiasmd. D fi. J. M. LOCTHER, PErV ElCIAJI AXD BVRGKOM " twsrf permaaentlj In Someraet fat in va uf ti pruie:on Ofboe on Mam jeet H J. M MILIXX. e ' ? al a-.teciion to tbe prenerratlon o ei;j (vj, Anifiral uru Inwrted. All t:iiniE!.-ed MUiarvry. Oflico In tlie 5fa.otc m S.Li)tu Co.'. Mors, eoracr d ; f irij; utrsetA Oilsl Oils! 5 Ktiticg Fi-.ubiirf h Depart- r.iutwry;! makes s specialty of ui-.ur.iij lor ine iMumuc trade Kit Lu&t brands of feir.ating & Lubricating Oils Naphtha and Gasoline, i OttWmaJefTOThetrclenm. Wectkallenje f eoBijian.oa witn errj kaowm J PRODUCT Or PETROLEUM Iflou ih tbe mo unllbrmly Satisfactory Oils - IS THJt American Market, "" Traoe tot Son- jm and Ticinitj appliea by COOK j. . EETUTS in 'tllii a tUF.l, buoaaarr. Pa T.y 57(7 ,7(79 A SPECIALTY. HARRY M. BENSHOFF, 'MCTUMQ STATIONER AXD RUXK BOOK MAKER. K"NM BLOCK. JOHNSTOWN. PA. 7 1 lie VOL. XTJT. NO. -THE- FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF. Somerset, Penn'a. CAPITAL S50.000. I12.000. 8URPLUS eC0IT RCCEIVEDIN LAH6C ANOSMALL AUOUNTI. PAYABLE ON DEMAND. ACCOUNT OF MERCHANTS FARMERS. STOCK DEALERS. AND OTHERS SOLICITED DISCOUNTS DAILY. - BOARD OF DIRECTORS : LaRcb M. IIicti. W. H. MIU.KA. jA.ua L. Pros, Cbas. R. Fishes Johf R. Scorr. Geo. R. Scull Fus W. Bivniu Edward Kctll, . . ; Peeiidkst Valentiks Hat, : : Vice Pbesidevt LLasvct M. Beeklet, (.'abuieb. flie funds and seenrities of this bank re securely protected ins celebrated Cor liss Burglar-proof feafe. lhe only Ksire made absolutely Burglar-proof Somerset Count National Bank Of Somerset, Pa - v. EitiblUM, 1S77. 0rtn!;! u I Natlsnil, 1S90. -O. CAPITAL, $50 OOO Chas. J. Harrison, Pres't. Win. H. Koontz, Vice Pres't. Milton J. Pritts. Cashier. -o- Mini Snyder, Jo-tah Spec lit, Joiui H. bnyda Jt. ).h B. l'uvia. Jerome BtuSt, Wai EnL:ey Jitr.aft M. Cook, Jobn btuft, Harrio!i Snyder, Noah 3. M'.l.uT. Sam. B. Harrison. Customer, ol thtn Back wiil rcrtve the most liberal ireaunem ouiiM.triit aitb safe banking. fame, wubins to enii mont-y east or 1 can be .ecomind.ua bv dr.it for any amount. Money aud Taiubls M-iurv'l by one of I'ie boid Celeuratod safe, with most approved time lot L- Collection, mads In a'.l paru of the Cnlted gate.. Chary ee moderate. Acoounu aud ImdosiU Solicu.'d marm IDQRT ffll! ill I.UI B. 121 A 123 Fourth Ave, PITTSBURGH, PA. Capital - - $1,053,000. UndivMed Profit 1250,000. AcU as Executor, Gnardian, Assignee and Kect-iter. Wil receipted for and held fre of charge. Business of residents and ron-resideDti" carefully attended to. JOHN B. JACKSON, - President. JAMES J. DOXNELL, Vice President. FRANKLIN' BROWN', Secretary. J AS. C CnATLIN, Treasurer. B. & B. Well Dressed AND At Small Cost. Everybody notice" a well oreeed wnm an. Tciere a tireat iliiTerence iu tastes and in methods of oicsinif. There's jast as much variance in 8"y!ra. quality and PRICES OF DRY GOODS, And this But.ject interei-ts every woman who reads this paper and it interests you. If you have any Dry Goods to buy, this mouth, nest month, or any time, yoa jt write us for sample; look them over, compare the prices and see if you do not n.l .ill n,l al nnn that VcQ ran bur your Dress Goods in these -stores for so much lees money than mofl places you know of: that it will pay you to trade here all the time. Try it and see for yourself. 50 PIECES Wool Mixed Tricots Xavy Blue oily : 50 inches wide, SO Cents. Suitable for Misses' school dresses and women's house pawns. Lot 33 inch, ail wool. Striped Suitings for Misses' dresses, 25 Centi a yard, and yon save fcsif tbe price. Choice line i2 inch, plain Camel's FL.ir in line of colors, 50 Cents. 0 Pieces all wool imported DAMASSE SERGES S3 inches wide, choice col ors, 50 Cent. Were made to sell for f 1 00 s yard. Everything in Antumn and Winter Wraps at prices that will interest and profit yoa. And don't forget our Illustrated Cata logue and Fashion Journal. If yoa hsTe not received s copy, write ta st once. Boggs & Buhl, 115. 117. 11 121 Fidtral .d, illZJXfBEAY, PM. 24 People's Store, Dissolutio n Sale. Dissolution Bargains Everywhere. BARGAINS upstairs ia the Carpet ar.d Curtain rooms. BARGAINS downstairs in ta-arueul in IVtiietMc?, EedJ.rj a-. J Shoes. BARGAINS oncvfT-y floor and in every dtpart mei.t BARGAINS on all 1-adira' Wearing At parel from Shoes to Millirery. BARGAINS in ail s ins and kinds of materials fioiu ilusliua to Si:ks. BARGAINS on all Hou-ehold Necessaries from Towels to Carpets. BARGAINS in the trues! an J d-epest sen?? of tLat rtiU-.-h abided word. Ml i-ew stylos and fashionable g'.-r.ds, but our appro irhing charge in firm mtkts us !! everj ttiinjr willirui regard to cost or Value. Daring tbia sale no tamp'es can be sent on eppr v!. but ruony will ba refiind cd on ali utiKUisfactory purcliasta. Campbell & Dick, 81, 83, 85, S7 and 89 Fifth Ave. PITTSBURG. $15. S15. 515. Fifteen Dollar lias a jK)wer to draw, if correctly invested, which beats a lottery. For Fifteen Dol lars you can drar a nice Chamber Suite do blank tickets. Every Fifteen Dollars deposited gets ODe Suite SURE. It's like getting dol lar for dollar. You have seen or heard of our $16 Suite. What you saw or heard of in that Suite you can find in this and more, you save a dollar too, which is an item to most of us. One thing sure, if you buy one of these $15 Suites you get a reliable article from a reliable firm. The Suite will "stand by" you and we " stand bv " the Suite. HENDERSON FURNITURE CO., JOHNSTOWN. PA. Stop Thief! Any one whose Watch has a U bc-.v rir:v.-:n never have oc. 'czA'j ' t : r:. t'.istime-honored s cr :s C.i or.'.y tew that .-. ':t.dvT the case, ' on Jas. 1 o ::;r watch liiiiifaiid a toar it Here's the Place to Get Your Money Back I Notkc to bsrtby siren to lbs .ublie ttat I am freared to cry taVai and MMtiona Hat id action guaranteed. ' DR. E. DAYNE. OMcnscr, ia. onier SOLVIERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1H93. I e M f. . V1. 'A T -I i - 31r. Harvey Heed laeeyviUe, O. Catarrh, Heart Failure, Pa ralysis of the Throat "I Tliank God and Hood's Sarga parilla for Perfect Health." " Gentlemen: For the benefit ef sitfTerinx hu mamty I wish to suite a few faetj: for neveral years I have sutlere.i fiotn cstarrh and heart faUure, .-, tlinu so bad 1 could uut work and Could Scarcely Walk 1 hart a very bad spell of paralysis of the throat some lime aeo. JIv throat seemed closed and I roold an n I lew. The doctors said it was eiiiiswi tiy heart n.ihire. and zave medicine, wlncu 1 look according lo directions, bill it did nit .eeni to io me any pwk. My ifenr(red me U tr Hood's araiiila, telling tue of Sir. Joseph C. Smith, lio hud been At Death's Door but was entirely cured liy Hood's Sarsaparilla. After talkinir wiUi Mr. Smith, I concluded to try Hood s Sarsapariila. When 1 had taken two bottle. I foil very mucJi In-Iler. I have continue! takiiicit, and am now feeiiug eicel Icut. 1 thauk God, aud Hood's Sarsaparilla sn:l mv wifrt for mv restoration to perfect health." Hakvev IIkkw, Laceyviilc, O. HOOD'S I'll. I.. S do t-oi furiw, lain or grip, bat a't promptly, eaUy and efllcicntty. 2V. A NARROW ESCAPE! How it Happened. The followln? roa;arkaWe event in a lajy's life aiil interest iht reader: "I'ora lonjr time I Lad a terriMe paiu ul my heart, hieh ttut tered alm.t iiire.au(ly. 1 liad no unetie and could not sier. I would Ik? romjielled to sit up lti led nod W'leh ra frm my sloni a.h uniil I ihouirhb every'initiu'e nould lie niy la-t. Tln-re was a feeling of opprei)0 about my heart, and 1 wa afraid to draw a tuit breath. 1 couldn't sweep a room with out silting down and rotinz; but, thank .'od, by liie help of Jew Heart Core all that Lpastaud I fe'l like another woman. i!e f..re uni(t the New Hear! C ure I had taken different so-called remedies anil been treated by doctor without anv benefit until I wai ooh ul Mted and diruteii. aly huhand twimiitmei lutile f Pr. ilile?.' Sew Heart urv. and am happy to say I ncrer resretted it, a 1 now have a Fplen4id appetile and sli'epwelL I weisrued tzs pounds ahen I tc aau t-'iklnlthe remedy, and now I weiclillr,. Ha etf't in my case had been truly marvel ous. It far surpass any other n.edicine I have ever taken or any benetit 1 ever re crived from physicians." Mrs, Harry Marr, 1'i.tt.svHle. I'B., t'v-tober 1 Wti. Hr. .1 lies' ew Heart 'ure Is sola on k posi tive g-unrnnteo by all druzirlstm r by the Ir. Miles Medical Co., Kikhark lncl . on receipt of price, lper bottle, six bottles i ex press pre paid. This rreat di-very by an eminent Kprcialist in heart disea., rtintalns tellLej uniates nur lanseroua drugs. FANCY WORK. Some Ul est Har-galns In IRISHP0INT LUNCH AND TRAY CLOTHS Bought below cost of transportation we are selling at great bargains white and colored Bedford Cord Table Cov ers, stamped ready for working. Sing ed Canton Flannel Table and Cush ion Covers, Singed Plush Cushion Covers, Bargarran Art Cloth Table and Cushion Covers, all stamped with Newest Desiens ; Hem-stitched Hot Biscuit and Koll Napkins. A new and large line of hem-etitched Tray and Carving Cloths from tiOcta up.' Stamped Hem-stitched Scarfa from 35cta up. Table Covers from 50 cts. up. A full line of Figured INDIA SILKS, Ail New ratlems and Colorings. Also, Figured Plush, snd C3 inches wiJe, in beautiful Color snd IVaipns, Art Satin Squares for the Central Covers and Cushion CoTera. Waban Netting, sVj inches wide, 50 cents per yard, in Pink, Bi'ie, Oliv and Yellow, THE NEW THINU for Drapir? Mantles and Doors, and for Draping Over Draperies. A new line of Head rests, from 2"c up. Vii-it our Table Linen, Towel, Napkins, Muslin, Sheeting and Linen Department, by ail means. HE& 41 FIFTH AYENTJ, Pittsburgh. Pa FAT PEOPLE. To red'iee yonr weUrht suttv nse Willard't Obeiiy Piils and lute 14 poaml a month. No in jury to the health. So interference with hoi ue or plea-are. no starving. They build op and improve the geixral heaiin, beauufy lb. com pkx ion and leave MO WRINKlfS. Xis-y An .Tm, S4 Autmrm M., Uim'r.lo, JU-ua, wnin: Ut'fr bftlt of yr imi:y puis mliW mp prv?U rum iii f-u'wU lo 190UWS wtr fdt brtlrr t i8 my l.lc I a murk pifjtrH vni mult, ami t.aH lo ail i I" ktlii you. I mr patrons include fby rlelam, Hankera. Lawyen and leailer of society. Mir goola art) not told in drug rtorea; aU rten are aunpiieo nireci irom oar office, mce per packace t-0nr three packages fur si Oil by mail prvpai'L farticniara inealMi) I eta, AU rrr poudence coandential. WILLARD REMEDY C0 BOSTON. MASS YOU CAN FIND THIS PAPER n tl in PrrnmrK.it . tb. Adwrwai iwraau at Jr .taor-TJT7,iirTVin'T'ftT T5T?ftt; '-d Aena. , a wiil ,ati ' dvruaia at kiwmt raua IW Bmncdr for Catarrii Ux rVeat, EMieK to Cm, aa4 CbliaaiM. Hi WARD IT Sold by Prvrw oraait by soafl, Ke. X. T. HajlUa Watt, fu. set ESTABLISHED 1837. LIZZIE. 1 wonder ef all wimmln air. Like LLuie It when we go out To theatres an' cxrocerh where Ii things ths paper talk abjut Dj other wimmln fret au' stew Like they waa beln' erucined, F renin' a show or concert through. With Wonderia' ef tke baby cried f How, Luile knows that gran'ma'i there To see that that erreythiug Is right ; Yet Lluie Uiinks that gran'ma'i earn Ain't good enaff rr baby, quite. Yet what am I to answer when She kind ut fidgets by my side. An' a&kt me every now an' then "I woudet f ihe bahy cried T Seems like ihe seen two li.Ue eves A-pinin' Tr their mother's smile ; Seems like she hearn the pleadln' cries Ut on she thinks uv alt the while ; An' so she's sorry that she cum. An' though she alius tries to hide Tbe tra'.bebe'd miliar stay to hum Then wonder If the baby cried. Yes, wimmln folks 1 all alike. By LLuie you kin Jedge the rest ; There never was a Utile tyke. But that hi mother loved him best. An' next to beln' what it be. The husband dt my gentle briJe, I'd wltht I wux that croodUn' wee. With Lizzie wonderia' ef I cried, Eugrne fttii in AUxtnj Exiling Journal. A NEW GALLEGHER. The Newsboy Who "Got There." BY HARRIET CARYL COX. Joe was no saint. In fact he was ss dirty, mischievous, sly and look-out-for- number-one a youngster as you could find soy where in the streets of Boston. He had s round, bright little face when it was clean enough to be seen, an ener getic little body, and enough genuine, Yankee spunk snd cutenetia tor a man of 40 ; and he was only 11. And he knew, dear me, he knew as much of tbe world, .ta shadows particu larly, as any man, and the amount of facts and information he had managed to stow away in his head was truly remark able. Joe was an omnivorous reader. No othe word half expresses it, for every thing in the shape of printed matter that came benex-'jx bis quick brown eyes he devoured, regardless of his age or subject. And so his mind was a curious mixture of facts and falsities, gathered from all sources, from patent medicine almanacs t3 tracts on "The Drunkard's Fate" and "Why Workmen Should Vote for Prohi bition," not to mention standard litera ture. He didn't patronize the Public Libra ry and tbe Athena um to be sure, but be had a library of his own, a small, select, yet very genuine library, packed away in a big shoe box in tbe corner of the attic which he with six congenial spirits hired for a dollars weekw where they kept "kept house." There was in his library all the litera ture he had ever poeseased. Several paper cjvered novels he had picked up at rail way stations, a lot of pamphlets adver tising quack medicines several copies of the Union Signal and Woman's Journal, more of the Police Gazette and Fireside Companion, three copies of the Twen tieth Century, a book Oa the Care of the Teeth, one of the five-cent editions of Pickwick Papers, Robinson Crusoe, a vol ume of Our Dumb Animals, Paradise Lost, several pages from the Psalms, a half of a Franklin's Fifth Reader, some ragged coppies from Harper's, Scribner's and Baby land, a copy of the Forum, countless dailies, a box of clippings, or rather tearings, for their ragged edges betoken no contact with the shears, and apart from the others, carefully covered by a bit of clean calico, a prettily bound copy of Dickens' Christmas CaroL This of all his library, Joe prized most, though there were some stories in Harper's and Scribner's he was never weary of reading and then telling to his room mates in his own manner. And tbe boys, though they made fan of Joe's literary taste, always looked out for any additions, they might make to the library, for Joe was willing almost any time to forgo his sapper for a vol ume, or his weekly turn on the only mat tress the room afforded, if the book were a very desirable one. Joe was not an ideal book-worm nor an ideal anything, but he managed to get along pretty well. Joe wanted to be a newspaper man he was already a nesrsboy and he hung about the baildingq along newspaper row gave valuable information to the report ers as they rushed in and out, and in fact he felt himself quite an important part of the machinery, His pet paper was the "Planet," and about tbe Planet Building, on the side walk outside, on the steps, or in the lob by he was a familiar figure. There was one "Planet" reporter in particular w horn Joe had singled out for his admiration. He was a young man, just entering journalism and very much in love with it, and determined to ris;. At various times he had given Joe odd pennies, once a nickel and once a quarter for his suggestions of and iniormation about a certain subject that he bad work ed up as a two column special. Joe him self bad figured in it, to his great satis faction ana since tual day he bad been the reporter's devoted slave. Then Joe had another protege, a young woman on the "Daily Describer." She was a little thing, girlish in appearance, but bright and successful in ber work. "She's got spook enough for a man '" was the way Joe put it, He found it out the seccvd day she was there. She had come in from the sidewalk hurriedly, but found the stairs blocked by no less than six newsboys aad boot blacks, engaged in a most interesting discussion. She had hesitated a moment waiting for them to move, but they were a solid phalanx and entirely stopped the way. "I want to pass," she said in a Quick, decided voice bat not a boy moved. She just looked at them, slipped her note book into her pocket, and before they imagined what she was about, caught two of them by the collar and with a quick movement landed them very emphatically at one side of tbe narrow passage, and walked up stairs, fiat not before Joe had caught ber eye, and shouted out "Bully for yoa, old gal," at the same time robbing bis head which had come in contact with the wall. A nd since thea the to hare been pret ty good friends. "Joe," said she m aJternooB m ha bad paused to watch him sailing an old countryman the "Daily Describer" when he had asked for the "Planet," "what did yoa do that for ?" "O, cause '"he answered, rolling his eyes" 'cause he's a pious old feller V "And so you aold hint the 'Describer you'd almost make a second 'Gallegher in your efforts for our paper," she an swered, laughing. "A second Gallegher" Joe jumped up and down that was the highest praise she could have given him. Gallegher was his ideal. He had heard people talking about Gallegher, and bad stolen the reading of several pages at a bock stall, and above all eartbly creatures he admired Gallegher. "My, wa'n't he smart he exclaimed, when relating the story to his room mates. "He just spotted that murderer, and was smarter'n all the detectives and he got that copy back in time, and beat the town!" and his face shone and bis heart swelled with envy. The first thing to do was to get that book and read the whole story. He must have it for his "library." But that wasn't selling papers he guessed he'd better look aiive or Tommy Lynch wonld get ahead of him, and he made a dive for Tremont street. The streets were crowded ; everyone waa going home, the whole line of elec trics in front of Park Street Church was fast filling. Men and women were rush ing to aod fro, car after car ratt'ed away always leaving some tired woman trying in vain to make it wait for h r. He sold most of his papers, for some how he managed to get ahead of the in a most unscrupulous manner. There was timid little Ted. A big fat man stopped, asking for a "Trumpeter," and before Ted had time to even put Lis hand on the papers beneath his arm. Joe handed out one with a flourish, received the coppers, and dropped them into his pocket wilh a grin. That was busine-s. Bat now be leaned back against the grating in front of tbe old churchyard and watched the struggle. He had a quick eye, and more than one scene from this spot had been, through him, given to the world in the columns of ''Seen and Heard," or "The Tosrn Pump." Joe knew a good story when he saw it. Here were two girls rushing to take the Longwood car. It was just starting, but they could have caught it had not one of them come in contact with the heavy cane of a dude, which sent Ler bundles dying. Joe spraog to help her. "This your'n, miss?" he queried hold ing up a pocketbook and reaching out for a par sol that was just about to be stepped on by a pnsser-by. His eifort was not at all disinterested, because, for among other things a yellow covered paper book had fallen. It was now safe ly tucked under Joe's flannel blouse. Of course, the young Iadf smiled at him very sweetly, and called him "an honest little fellow," and turned to take a car, wmcu Joetoiu oer was a com ing. There was one coming but not hers. and Joe with a chuck'e was down School street with his hand on tbe precious book. Then he stopped in a doorway, drew out tho book and almost dropped it in his excitement. It was Gallegher. He co'ild hardly believe bis eyes ; be looked again, spelled the word slowly, tracing tbe letters on the yellow cover with his fingers "e r," he finished "it is Gallegher cure enough ! Then he started for home, without a pang of conscience, poor little heathen, passing the "Drscriber" olli. on the way. In tbe door stood Miss Tracy looking np and down the street "That you, Joe?" she exclaimed. "I was hoping you'd come along, I want you." "Yoa do?" he queried, shutting one eye and bumping his head against the wall "well, fire ahead." 'I have to go op to Mailboro' street for an interview, and I don't want to come back to the office again, for I want to go right home. Will yoa meet me at the Providence depot in an hour and get my copy and bring it back?" Joe shut his eyes and yawned. "I dunno too much trouble, I want ter go right home and read ; and he gave Gal legher a squeexe. "Now, Joe, please, she said "I'm very particular about being at home this even ing, and I cannot depend on anyone but yon," and she looked at him very seri onclr. "Well, he said, "I guess I'll be there," but he wouldn't say any more. At the ntrance of the Common he stood nn ler thft lamp posts and read awhile. Then he sauntered across to the Public Garden, where he stop, ed on the bridge for a second reading. Finally he wandered on to Marlboro' street. It was quite dark and tbe street waa deserted. Joe leaned against a railing and won dered where Miss Tracy was, and how 'would seem to lire in one of those big houses. He could see into several, and it looked nice there. He wondered abut time it was. Just then two men brushed by him, and Joe looked after them as they passed. "Guess I'll follow 'em," he muttered ; ' they don't look like Back Bayers." Joe bad quite a lively imagination. He fancied he waa a detective, and these men were going to tuurder somebody and he would give the alarm, catch one of tbem as they turned to fly, wound him with his knife he put his hand in his pocket and took it out it wasn't very sharp, but he guessed he could do some thing with it. And then he would write up the whole thing and get it into the paper before anyone else knew of it Maybe thea tiey would give him a job in tbe office. He'd like to be in the aame one with Miss Tracy ; ihe knew how to treat a feller. So bis thoughts wandered on but bis yes kept on the men. They stopped he stopped. Coming along was somebody asecond seen in the blinding light the next the figure was in the shadow. But it was a woman. As she passed the two men they spoke to her ; bat she made no an swer, only walked faster. The men turned and followed her. This was interesting; Joe on the other hand turned, too, silently. . Now a shadow was reached again. The two den caught up with the girl, one pat his hand opoa ber arm, and they ali stopped. Joe stopped, to. "Xw," he heard the wossaa'a vxUe say, "yveaal-avelt" OS Tr "Now look here," said one of the men, "we dont want to hart you, bat we mast have it we are going to, too, and you might as well give it ap peaceably." Joe crouched like a cat for a spring. A passing light was cast on the girl's face. It was Miss Tracy. She was trying to free herself from the man's grasp while one hand was buried in her pocket There was a straggtai the girl was pushed rough ly to the pavement, her band wrenched from her pocket and the roll of paper par tially torn from it, when with a quick movement Joe wound bis leg about one of the men, sending him to the ground, at the same time he grabbed the papers and dug his jacket knife deep into the hand of the man who held them. It was all so sudden, so instantaneous, that tbe hand relaxed, and Joe was left in posses sion of the papers. Then he shouted, "Fare! fire! fire" at the top of his voice, and made a dah up the nearest steps and pulled at the door-bell. "Kill the brat," he heard some one mutter, as a heavy blow came from be hind. That instant the door opened, and "the brat" fell across the threshold. By and by, when he aeemed to wake np, he was lying in a large room on the softest of beds. Ue tried to move, but a sharp pain went shooting op his back, and he gave a little gros. Some one came to the bedside then, leaned over him, put a cool hand on his forehead and stroke back his hair. He opened his eyes wide it was Miss Tracy. She smiled down at him. "My brave little knight," she said. He tried to speak, but his month was stiff, his lips bruised aad sore. "The papers ?" he managed to whisper, then added with a sigh ; "Gallegher ?" She leaned over so as to catch the words, then she placed the yellow book on the pillow, so that his cheek rested against it "They are safe, Joe, and so is your book." "And the men?" "They thought I was some one else, Joe. They did not care for my papers but your action saved some one, for the men are now caught Listen, Joe," and she took up the ''Daily Describer" from the table and read the closing words of a large ac count, i "The heroic action of little Joe re- : minds one very much of the popular i story of Gallegher, which story, it is said i is his favorite one. "It is needless to add that the 'De scriber' will always be a friend to the little hero and Miss Tracy's faithful knight" Joe closed his eyes and smiled, though it hurt him. M'iB Tracy's voice sounded very far away, as she added : 'And Joe, the article is beaded: 'A New Galiesher.' Phll-x. Inpirrr. Why He Wept Even callous hearts are toache J by the sight of human sorrow. The other night when the mercury was waving a farewell to tbe zero mark I saw an old man lean ing np against tbe radiator in the Union depot. He had no overcoat, and his battered derby, that looked like the re jected headgear of soma prosperous fel low citizen, waa pulled down close to his ears. He caught my eye becauss be ap peared to be the embodiment of discom fort and anhappineas. His wondering glance seemed to tell of no fixed abode ; his appearance indi cated a lack of human sympathy and care. His general get op made me in dignant at foreign missions. As I looked at him I noticed a tear tru.kled from one corner of his eye and fell upon his coat collar. My heart felt warm. I steped op to him and said : "A cold night, colonel ?" "Bitter, bitter!" he replied. "Look here," I said, "let me help yoa. As I stood here I noticed a tear fall from your eye" "Is that so?" he said hastily drawing out a silk handerchief. "Pardon me, bat that is a glass eye, and it gets chilled in this weather and affects the tear glands." Just .then a fine carriage drawn by a splendid pair of horses washed op, and the old gentleman stepped out and with a "Home, Thomas," opened the door, stepped inside and was driven away. While I mused, the radiator sizzled. H'tiHunpo-i Journal. Heat Experiments. 1. Producing Heat by Friction. L:ht a match. Rub the hand briskly. Draw twine around a stick of wood. All pro duce heat Where does the. heat come from? 2. Producing Heat by Striking. Strike a piece of steel with fl.st, or a flint with a piece of steel, a pocket kn'.fe, file, etc. Sparks will fly. Where do they come from ? Does the steel or tie flint burn ? 3. Producing Heat by Chemical Ac tion. Pour sulphuric arid on a piece of wood. It will be charred. Pour sul phuric into water. It wiil become hot Poor water into sulphuric acid. It will become still hotter. Why will it become hot at all? i. To Produce Illuminating Gas. Take a machine oil can, and fit a rubber tube, or a glass tube into the mouth of it Put some lard or beeswax into tbe can and heat it over a lamp or a hot stove. Bubbles ef gas will soon be given off. through the tube, which can be lit. They are illuminating gas, the same as is used in citita. .Wlo.-. jf Ed- Queries For Girls. Did it ever occur to yoa That the girl who tells yoa all those dreadful things about a third girl ia likely to say the same evil things about yoa? That the man who makes love to yon tbe first time be meets yoa knows not the meaning of the word "sincerity f That when yoa g ta the theatre it isn't a wise plan to pin your veil to tbe back of the seat that is joat in front of yoa, because the man who occupies that seat will march off with your veil stick ing to his shoulders? That it ia very difficult lor a hostess to entertain a roomful of visitors, and that It is yoor daty to saake yoaasslf ae agreeable aad ietercaiiug as yon can T CitaV JtVrorii O WHOLE NO. 2209 Going to Jail in a Hack. One of the most surprised men that ever slept a night ia the C.ty Jail is a resident of a near-by town. lis came to Helena not long ago and starting out with a eoasiderable sum of money, soon became utterly unconscious of his sur roundings and lay down to sleep in the middle of Main street An officer found him then, and calling a hack put him into it and took him to the City Hall. He was searched and nearly fJvW was found on his person. Out of this the hackman was paid and the visitor was given a bed in the jaiL The next morn ing he was duly sober, and after break fast he was told he could go. no charge being made against him. "I wonder what I did with my money?" queried the man. "How much did yoa have?" waa asked. "The last I remember I had f 167," he replied. "Well," said the Court Clerk, "here is f ito 50, and counting the $1 90 yoa paid the hackman, tt at makes it all right" Tbe man took the money, counted it, put it In his pocket, and stood for a moment or two apparently la a brown study. Finally, he tatned to the clerk and asked : "Did I come to jail in a hack ?" "You did, mcst assuredly," said the clerk. "Welt," said the loJger, "I have heard of a irood many fools in my life, but I believe I am the bigirest The idea of a man hiring a hack to take him to jail!" The clerk did not tell him that the policeman brought him to jiil, and to this day that man believes he hired a hack and asked to be taken to the lock up. Iltkiut Lidepfmlfut. Judge Gary. JoJg Gary has always had an sepecial dislike for men who try to shirk jury service oa flimsy excuses, and a nuuiter of good stories are told of experiences that veniremen have had with him. A little German once tried to get out of jury service on the plea that he could not speak good F.cgiish. "Yt.'t'il not have to speak any at all," said the Judge. "Well, shudge, I don't tink I make a good shuror anyhow," persisted tLe juror. "Why not?' "Weil," with a motion toward the at torneys in the case, "I don't understand nodlngs what dose fellers say." "Neither does any one else. Sit down !" thundered the Judge. Another j irur put in a sick excuse. ''Have yoa anything from your doctor to that effect ? ' asked the;Judge. "Yea, sir," was the reply, and the doc tor's certificate was banded up to him. "That's a good doctor," said the Judge. "One of the beet in the city," replied the juror. "A very good doctor." went on the Judge, not noticing what the juror had said. "Hs'll have yoa cared by next term of coart beyond question. Iioport to me then without farther summons." Chicago J-i.'ittil. A Deserved Appointment Tom Mzgee has been appointed Post master at Robare. If ever merit was recognized by aa autocratic adminis tration it waa whea the administration yielded to the pressure brought to bear upon it by anxious, earnest people, and gave to the settlers along Birch Creek the chosen one to lick aa 1 mutilate their postage stamps. If ever a man dexerved the plaudits of a busted community it was Tom Magee. A humble clerk in the R.laie Pest Of fice he took up the work when the Post master res goed the ra'ei of office, and while bu-iine? boases aod sheep firms went crashing to the wall all over Teton county, Magee held her nose ia the mid dle of the stream, and piloted the Robare Post Ofnce safely through the dangerous rapids. By discharging all the un necessary force about the place, killing the otli .e cat to save feed, and giving a beautiful Anheuser-Besch chromo or a drink of Magee'a consumption cure with ea.h sale of postal goods, Mag?e worked op such a trade in postage stamps wilh the Black feet and Piegias of that vicinity, that the Robare Post Oiiioe was placed on a aolii footing anl to-day Uo Is proudly the only selves', institution in all that section. How the GDritla Walks. The usiul pictures of the gorilla do not represent him as 1 have seen him. Ie has not only a crouching haoit, but he walks on a'.l four of his legs and has the motion of most qaadrupe.lt, using his right arm and left leg at the same time, and alternates with tbe left arm and right le;. It is not exactly a walk or trot, bat a kiai of amoling gilt, whi'e the chimpanzee usee his arms as ctutvht, hat lift- one foot from the ground a Utile in advance of tbs other. They di n-jt place the palm of the band on the ground, but osi the b tck of the finders from the secoud j;int ; and at times the one I have describe. J above seemed to touch only the back cf tbe nails, but this was when she was scarcely moving at all. I am now preparing to photograph some of them, and I think I ca g v a more reliable picture of this auimzi than I have ever aaen heretofore. M-jfJ-ire' Magazine. Martial Astronomy. Mea may be good soldiers without be ing scholars, and it is also true that men may be amusing whea they are weighed down by the gravest responsibilities. On the evening before a solar eclipre not long sgo tbe colonel oa regiment of German infantry sent for a!! his sergeants, ane said to them ; "There ai'l t aj ecli.ws) of the sua to-saorrow. Tue retaeat will neet oa ths parade g.-oani ia undrea. I will ooras aad explain tbe eel ipse before the drill. If the day is clou Jy, the mea will meet in the drill-shed aa usual." The sergeants thereupon drew op the following order of the day : "To-morrow morning, by order ef the colonel, there will be aa eclipse of the sun. The regiment will assemble oa the parade ground, where the colonel will eoiae and superintend the eclipse ia per son. Iftdieday ia cloudy, the eclipse will take place ia the djiil-thsd." Local Institutes. Following Is the programme for a dis trict institute to be held at the Mountain School-house, in Allegheny township, oa Saturday, Dec. 2, 103 : Energy in the school-room A. J. Hil legM. Teaching leading Miss KeTlie V. F-heads. rir- Mivs Mvsis '"ar'liiL Tb leather as a liousw-keeper .Miaa Nora KugUk. I'rp.ial punishment C. N. Wrbcr. Teaching history t tb aJ?K.J grade fi. . Miller. The proper use of the spelling book Mr. C. H. Hart ge. Kssay-Miss Clara Shoemaker. Teaching arithmetic to the advanced grade Miss Maggie Suhrie. Benefit of free text books F E. Ear clay. Tbe above programme will be inter spersed with queries and music. All friends of education are cordially invited to attend. Institute to convene at 10 a. m. Yea are invited to attend the Insti tute to bo held at McGregor School, Shade township, on Saturday, Dec 2, 13, 10 help develop the following subjects : 1. Music. 2. Opening exercises. 3. Drill in spelling C. Foster Cable. 4. Practical arithmetic B. F.Lambert 3. Oration C. W. Burnett 6. How best to succeed in elementary language O. W. Williamson, 7. Are our modern methods superior to former ones? M. D. Reel. tt. How to obtain good subjects for insti tute work? C. A. Cable. P. How to get pupils to use the diction ary intelligently? 1. W. Williamson. 10. Music 11. Paper Margaret Wagner. L Select Reading Howard Wagner. 13. Impromptu Class Cora Berkebile. 14. What a teacher owes to the insti tute work B. I Horner. 15. The model school-house Directors 10. How best teach recent events Duff Manges. 1$. Music. i Programme for local institute to be ! held at Capp's School-house, Geiger Sta i tion, Saturday, Dec. 1 : Wily program in a country school j J. C. Liihty. Value of history as a study U. S. Sho ' yi. ; Kssay Fiuma Fike. Composition work Nell Canniulia;ii. Reviews and examinations C. J. llein 1 uiinger. Recitation Agnes Zufall. Old aud new methods H. K. Prills. Friday afternoon exercises J. P. Liv engood. Teacher as a philanthropist W. H. Tospon. The evidence of a pupils progress C. F.. Stahl. Institute ia t o be held afternoon an l evening, beginning at 1 and 7 o'clock p. m. Com. The following is the programme for local institute to be held at Kingwood, Saturday, Dec. 2 1, "!T., begiuing at 1 o'clock a. iu. : 1. Address of Welcome Allen S. Sny der. Z. Recitatioa Miss Ejrtba M. Cra mer. 3. Uses and abuses of the spellinj book C. F. Borroahs. 4. How to make the school-room at tractive J as. E. Morrison. 5. Extract class. C Importance of teaching our coun try's history H. E. Miller. 7. Literature and biography Prof. W. II. II. Baker. 8. Recitation Miss Pearl S. Brough- er. 9. Influence of ths school Fred E. Younkin. 10. Geography for third grade J no. P. Barron. 11. Recitation M Us Odessa S.Nichols. 12. The teacher's preparation J. S, B rougher. 13. The successful teacher--William Zufail. 14. Composition O. J. Kregsr. 1.. Written reviews aad examinatioa William A. Ler. Id. Co-operation of patrons-John A. Shuitz, Supt J. M. Berkey is expected to be present. Ali teachers will please bring their Fa vorite songs; or the Cli an 1 SoDg with them. The institute will be interspersed with music and queries. Everybody is cor dially invited to attend. Allss S. Ssyiikr, Wh. A. Laflt, J. S. Br- hi ilia::, Committee. Programme for the j tat I .! institute of Weilersborg borough and Suthamp toa townahip, 13 be hell at the Moun tain School house, Siturlsy, Dc ' h. IHrtt: Paper-Miss t'hva Fechlig. Drawiflg-J. E. Tucker. How may patriotism ba ti ihC Mias E.uma Fize. Primary writing M. Cupp. 0'i.j-ict lef-sons W. O. IUy. l'rirn-ry jsography MieS Lulu I'ci h- The Inductive aad Jel.x 't method in teaching frai-:i.iaji E. L. Shaulia, All friends and palroos of education are invited to aUend. There will be one session, iMginin at I p. m. Ci. Odpew's Hints to Young Men Cha -iucey M. Depe is a philosopher as well as a it Notbiug could be better than this deliaiti'uu of the material am bitions with which a youui; manshouij begin his career. Writing in Dinalioe's Magazine on young men ia politics, Mr. LVpew says: "Every yo.tng man should start out ia life with thres detiult ohjxbs first t earn an houest living; second, to securo an income large aad permanent enough to support a family, and, third, to lay np something for old sge and the care of tb helpless ones whom he may leave bsr hiad when he dies." Any young man whose ideas as to what be is here for are at ali hazy, will do well to cut this out and commit it to memo ry. .V. Y Jtnorder. The American Plan. Foreigner. "What do yoa Americans da whea the official yoa elect fail la their duty to the public, and line their own pockets?' American. "Do? Why, air, we hold indignation meeticg yea, sir; and sometime, sir, our r ghieoua wrath pas ses all bounds of propriety, aad w actually burn them in effigy yes, sir." "What do yoa do next V "Next? why er we go bck t oar baj-ineas, forget ail about it, and sleet 'eta again." -Vm York 7u'Jf. Ally yourselves with the tendencies of God s universe, aad do the thing whkt will last oevr. a i i!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers