davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-03-26

rcriou- 81 siai.ne-- sud suffering B. prelfut.l Boy
their timely usei Hud every ldIliiF -I. Ni
relief, when required Long eNiIel.4si.- ...-
Ifr5yed Ilsp4H To- hc thc safest, rii.l~lf t.ir
best OF an thc f'iils with which tlic WlfErt
abouuds. liy thcir occasional use' tle iI'Hl
is purified, the cOrIrpfiuns Of the eNalru tN-
PEELED, ubstrucfiou- removed, hud t4e WHn.c
marhuery Of lIlC restored to itf hnHltfN tttf-
ity. Internal organs which become tie -tv
and slurei d are ricuuscsl by iucI'fs t'ftts.
uud stimulated into action. Ihu- lntiiint
disease is changed INTO tealiii lle t5ihc %,
which change, when rcekuucA uh sue Na-t
multitude WHO enjoy ii, cNn hhNlf hN t'iH-
utttcd Their suicar-cuHuuE MAkes tItih
pleasant to take, and preserves ihtit virtue.
thcy are ever fresh, und perfectly ltMinic'
Although searching, they are mild. Aho ol'er-
ate without disturbance % tile constitution cr
diet or occupation.
Fuli directions arc given on tie wrapper to
each box, how Go use thcW or a Family IlNsic,
and for the following cuniuiuintat NlHtH these
lsiIEg rlniulv cure
For usy.gleTS@isa or Entllgcstion. H.iHt-
IeAzme4.. n.Rmgmor. antl Loss uG a mHrt'-
tfGr. they should hc taken moderately t1
stimulate the stomach and restore its heAii,f
tone aud action.
symptoms, Bilious aHeaduche, eirh
nns.tas1tsc ltas. y aamHttlcg o. q rrs'Hn slick
ness tsilt1i- S"%ltS % Sn4 htaat9@ N. s.3- & ~
each ca-c, 20 correct tile diseased action, Qr
remove the distractions which cause r.
For myscntery on abimrrhu,us but one
Eor Nahrunhntimmt, q aDmt, Gravel
HHhipisatinm 90 ulae HHemru. Hhmtm o.
the Niair, Back, and Aoina. iacr should
be continuously taken, as required, % change
the diseased lrtinn OF the aNHtcW. WIN atNH
change those complaints disappcAr
For HRroIt~y and brOpslcti SWELL
imG-@. thry Should be taken boz large hnt irc-
quent doso- 10 produce the eject OF uiaeNt
purge.
For supprr--ion. large dose should oe
taken. Hs it produces the desired eHcct p3
sympathy.
IS q Dinner ran. take ono or two Itts tu
promote digestion, AND relieve the stomach
.Au occasional dose etimulates ihc etnmnch
aud bowels, restores the appetite AND tnrifuf-
ales TIC sy-tem. Hence &c d. oitcn uAFtuiA'
rcnu- where no serious arrangement gkl.t..
One who feels tnleuhly well, uileu Ands tilt
% dn-e OF these I'fIa makes him feel dccid'
ediy better. from their cleansing hHh F4m
,aiaiig CGctt CA the digestive apparatus.
rniFkHED ny
Or. 3. C. AVER q CO., Practical Chemists,
LOWELL. MASS, a. a. a.
ean Ia At.r fv All uftwUnrarg TwwmarWIIn NNa
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-03-26

A big bargain in Fine and Wagon
Hnrness, at George Nishels. Call soon.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-03-26
PATENTS. RiiG vi GoG%se.ieo ,Ss sion

entitic American, Messrs. Mum & Co.
are Solicitors Of American and Foreign
Patents, and nave the largest establish
mcnt in the world. More than fifty
thousand applications have been made
for patents through their agency.
Patents are obtained on the best terms,
Models of New inventions and sketches
axamined and advice free. A special
notice is made in the Scientific Ameri-
can of all Inventions Patented through
this Agency, with the name and resi-
denee of the Patentee. Patents are Of
ten sold in part or whole, to persons
attracted to the invention by such
notice. Send for Pamphlet, 10 pages,
containing laws and full directions for
obtaining Patents.
Address for the Paper. or concerning
Patents, MUM & Co, 81 Park Row,
n. Y. Branch Office, cor. and 7th
Sta, Washington, u, c.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-03-26
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
THE LEADING AMERICAN NEWSPAPER. y
The Best Advertising Medium.

Daily, $40 year. Sem-W Weekly, So. Weekly, 81.
Postage Free to the Subscriber. Spec
linen Copies and Advertising Rates
Free. Weekly, in clubs of 80 or more,
only 81, postage paid. Address The
Tribune, n. Y v2n40-1y
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-03-26

BgFine Shirts made TO order.
Mems and Boys Clothing made to
order in the highest style of the art,
and warranted to fit. Goods sold by
the yard, and trimmed, cheaper
than elsewhere in town.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-03-26
A DyERTIsING: Cheap: Go

4 DVEKTISING Cheap: Good !:
~ Systemdtie.-Al persons who con-
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Park Row, New York, for their PAM
PHLET-BOOK NINETY seUenth edition. ;,
containing lists of over 2000 newspapers
and estimates, showing the cost. Ad-
vertiements taken for leading papers in
many States at tremendous reduction
from publishers rates. GET THE Book.
v2n40-lY
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-03-26

100 different kinds of pocket books at
J. c. Curran's, at from 10 cents to 50 90
each.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-03-26
THE BEST PAPER.-TRY 1T.
Postage Free, Beautifully Iliusfrnt-
ed.


The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN now
in lis 3Uth year, enjoys The widest circu-
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Its contents embrace the latest and
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to the Industrial, Mechanical, and
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of New Inventions, New Implements.
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Of all kinds; Useful Notes, Recipes.
Suggestions and Advice, by Practical
Writers, for Norkmen and EMPLOYERS,
in all the various arts.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN l.
the cheapest and best illustrated weekly
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tains from 10 10 10 original engrayings
OF new machinery and novel inventions.
ENGRANlNGS, illustrating Inn
provemcntF, Discoveries, aud Important
/ Works, pertaining To civil and Mechan-
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Metallurgy; Records OF the latest pro-
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FARMERS, Mechanics, Engineers
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The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-03-26

The Farmers Insurance Co., of Knox
County, pays for live stock if killed by
lightning anywhere on the farm.
NJ j. BUGH, Ag't
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-03-26

Walker g. Russell have on hand an
assortment of Kip and Stoga Boots of
their own make, warranted to give sat
isfaction. Call and procure pair.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-03-26
Perry County Sabbath School Ass0-
citation.

This Association met at Junction City,
November oath, 1874, and organized by
electing the following officers for the en-
suing wear. Rev. B. F. Thomas, Presi-
dent; Charles T. Brush Secretary and
Treasurer; Vice Presidents we're elected
from each Township as follows: Read
ing, Rev. Samuel Whitmer; Jackson,
Col. N. F. Hitchcock; Mondaycreek
Rev. J. J. Finch, Madison, Rev James
White; Harrison, Rev. J. Fl. Robb;
Thorn. Rev. c. w. Hoyman; Hopewell,
Elisha Kendall; Clayton, Rev. H. A.
Beeman; Pike, Rev. E. II. Heagler;
Coal, Welch Minister at Shawnee;
Pleasant Rev. A. s. Biddison; Monroe
Rev. Alderman; Saltlick, Rev. D. Rick
cts; Bearield, James Moore.
New Lexington, and April 18th and
10Th, 1875, was selected as the time and
place of the next meeting.
B. F. THOMAS, Pres't.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-03-26

na-Fashionable Bows and Neck
Ties, in all colors. The best cloth
faced paper collars, and paper shirt
fronts-very cheap. Fine linen
shirt bosoms.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-03-26

A fine lot of mems and boys shoes, of
the latest style, just received by Walker
& Russell.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-03-26
Pure cider vinegar at Whitmers.

Hams at wholesale and retail at
KEMPI'S
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22

!. The sunshine /. giorions his1h. CIV
ing aarnsfs.. giving light. giving life W
sIE nature Ii takes ns lOBg 10 una g1i
0ur best friends. aud we base Scarcely Df-
gglu ~ appreciate cur Sunshine. Nc hsnt
away IA dark. damp house, sssi grsssn-
and ache. and cough cur lives sxay. wfsss
: ,issse NOR. snnsAine. used al day aud
every day when Il can I've had- would make
oar IlFes not simply endnr2h5e, Tot goyfui-
1 have learned 10 drrsd NsDdo~-esinds.
ami even s.bI;e window Curtains ffsaI can
not t,e entirely draw aside during isse
dsy. like q fall hiAze a daylight In ny
lIsinv aad my sleeping rDctns. except On
yerv l,0 days, when every living thing
mus, crawl into The shade. But there h.
f3ybAps 30 day ~ extremely bod - 70
iussssy 4 iwiIi .sss dimness III light al slsy
long ig moEns where people i've. NO
roosfs can he healthy thai arc keIA DARK
6liildFen cannot thrive, aDy more ihAn
plaags. unless they live habitnally ~ uss
Iigiaf Iayaiids neglect one OF fheir tssS
us1rs ~ recovery % health when they fe.
tire - daykened rooms xnd learn % dresd
The iighl, II III true that persons Who
haye lived for years in oiniy izsi5sl
reoms feei lssintd by the brightness 81
Fetseg.Iigistsd apartments. and dread 70 e.
outdoor. without sclls and sssg=sssss, ssisi
rt,a, 4 only because darkness hss INSIDE
them sjckfy creatures. Out OF All harmony
with healthy conditions Some ho1se-
keesxrs love darkness rather fhan light.
f.sesss-e their dseis are evil. They DO nff
v5sa fheiF dusty corners 70 come 80 TIE
nglt asad H. relyfosed Others place sn 10.
ordinate value upon the bright coi0Ts Oh
tleiy cagF&ss. n0s knowing that hight
faces ana bright spifits are fsr more i'm
Fprisn, than carpets. and ihst bright faces
ana blight spirits depend much upon the
sunshine. :,
wi-ls every bousekegpes would tuTn 81
her bedding lpto tise gia sunshine every
pleasant day. aud on rainy days aofns ar
tifseial heat might De used instead. We
hntse for fiss time wien laihiDg facilities
wilt abound. when elem bodies viii lay
them i0wn " sleep ia clean beds, anu
s1efp siil indeed i,e tH4imy. II any reader
doc MOI understand iiIis ief her sun only
ti,e sheet. 81 her led and Der nighi-cloth-
ing M iw0 hours ever forenoon. bail q
i0zsn times. and sils viii notice h1ss
Isrceisis1e il The fFtsh clear smell they
have 81 night Merely 20 air bid ~ =
shAdp room In MOI half ~ well. The bright
sunshine (perbAIss ! ought 10 sly the net
sunshine. foF 4 notice that iiie bright Win,
fer suBisalns do MOI entirely produce The
same elect secins 10 take on; sii Of the
Precipitation, all 81 The personal oi0r.
which 4 aps 10 iingtr about bedding and
clothing ia the sumner, When il h con.
yenieni ~ air freshly .iFoned garments IN
the sgnshine dis l. much Ieftef than 10
hang them By the IRE. You viii find that
they have = different smell. and one that
4. very fragrant faith R1edsster, IN
.4ueyiaQa dgrseaiitUrfst.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22

rssrse. unssesiag ssund he frozen, ytaso's
,and beneath their feet- Tie churcn
where he hssi l@tured ~as fillcs with
usssurners. for eTsry child in the neight,sr
hood was in gries, ard the very winter
winds that rno4zsd about the fSraidlng
seemed an echo II their mourning. 10
srsfr gesa ~ B1echer could he nssrt ~
lavntssa. III his memory dies Evil nee -
s~rss-e il MS ussx0gTlsy 70 lire, His
brother w1s followed ~ AL sae las'sea's-
tsf,s,. AZ fhs,ee whe~e helper he had been
w1sen he wns afsie 10 help osheSs HIS
charity sas original ard even whinasassaa :
Il sesaxiss osss people who uere nssi reached
fyy tie charitable maclinr-, vith Their lofs z
tiles and many ofiscers--Tg ssfsne little
rs.sa,gvs. trvkenJOsn snen and strue.
Cling 4ewsng-wognsn TIE two sisters ltvtzi
n TIE hszsrrs ~ AL the ebiislren who knew
shesn. AM in fise memories 81 all tls1-c
Who had learned 30 recognize their silent
Chri~siAnIfs. Hesven h. 9iied wItf fssi-
s.rsss i;ke these They were princes slui
NOT ri his earth Their crowns glitter
with The eternal glory Of The ssaTs ~. n.
Tv41.sfae
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22
Osier Collins.

The Saturday Regiec gives the following
description OF the latest London sensa
ton.
THE waning amilsements Of the season
have received an interesting addition ia
the exhibition of collins at the Duke of
Sutherland's There are few things which
In these days have escaped being made the
subject of competitive display, but il has
never before occurred 10 anyone, as far az
We are aware, toask people to spend sum-
meraflernoon looking at collins and consid-
ering how they weuld like TO be buried
Yet none Of the shows OF the year have
proved more attractive than this one. On
Thursday afternoon the umbrella-tents at
Princes were deserted, and the park
passed by, while the fashionable world
crowded the terrace at Stafford House, en-.
gagged in an inspection of various illustra-
tions of the new form of sepulture invented
or recommended by Mr.. Seymour Haden.
and in discussing its sanitary, aesthetic and
other advantages. The bright and ami
mated aspect Of the company and the
cheerful and even lively tone of the con-
versation which prevailed would, perhaps,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22

The great rifle match has ended in a
victory for the Americans which was more
complete and brilliant than we had any
right to hope that it would be. Our vic
tory over the Irish team last year was due
to the fact that one of the Irishmen threw
away a shot by accidentally aiming at
wrong target. Such a victory left the
question Of the relative skill of the two
teams virtually undecided, and until this
test the belief was general here and abroad
that there was no real difference between
the crack rifle shots of America and Ire
land
Ii is impossible, however, to suppose
that score of 96S TO 900 was the result of
accident 1t was unhesitatingly accepted
by the Irishmen themselves as an evidence
that the Americans are the best marksmen
in the world, and we shall have clear
right TO accept that generous estimate of
our skill ii the American team win the
matches which are soon to be shot at
Wimbledon. The victory must also be in
terpreted as proof Of the superiority Of
breecb- loading over muzzle-loading rifles.
The former, most Of which were of the
Remington pattern-wcre Used by the
Americans, while the Irishmen used the
Rigby muzzle. loader. American rifle
manufacturers can thus claim an active
share in the victory at Dollymount. In
deed II is in the evidence which it afford
ed Of the superiority of American rifles
that the practical value of the interna-
tional match chiefly consists.
OF course the immediate result of the
late contest will be to give an immense
impetus to riie-shooting in this country.
1t is noticeable that the members of the
American team were not drawn from the
population of the West, where the rifle is
a familiar weapon, but from region
where, prior to the opening of Creedmoor,
two years ago, rifles were as unfamiliar
as they were among the English civilians
before the volunteer movement began
sixteen years ago. II in two years we have
produced riflemen who are better shots
than Ireland can show after sixteen years
of rifieshooting, we can safely expect to
retain our supremacy in the future. How
ever, we shall do well to wait until after
the Wimbledon matches before we stimu-
late the eagle to his loudest shrieks of en-
thusiasm. Hearth and Home.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22

= the Jews daughter. who married the
revrp minstrel. enzhiing him 10 retire froisa
~ rru.rsssssa with \ handsome Farewell
l~r,e<if. and 81 himself up In the sasoon
fsssssness
TIE learned docsns turned out 70 De the
charming widow Porsia, frr whom bas-
- -. -, { raaysix--s@aAi1 Pogssa-who
- assun,esi ! par 10 ssve her lovers
friend and i~.neiarter Her sueeess great
- eras.syslss,osi the champions Of Women ?
ksrhs. and intensified their demand that
80 learned professions be thrown open 10
10 sex. She Was welded ~ BassaIsio, and
iIy,sl Ionv and happy, often icing. over
heard ly the neighhprs settling snosiy
ry,irts n domestic law out in the back-
rar5 Of Shvspck only rare and faint
gJsrnF-es have tsen obtained until be met
r;il mel. mastery reproduction In Law
reno barrett. Pat CoStrfbHt0r,' Cas-
elaa.usf ls1fsrssay Night.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22
Observation-Disclosures.

In the dry and elevated valleys ano
t4sins az lie Rocky Mountains and 81 NE
CardiIleras Of Mexico the phenomena %
the whiriwind sre actively exhibited III
the ,leer, basins of Mexico says Prof. J
II Phelps. . where there Is no prevailing
~ rrent az air. whirlwinds msy be seen III
Do warmer hours OF the day, spinning
soirally on their axis, throwing up large
c,inmrs az dust several hundred feet IN
height and AZ stationary as the sleeping
t@r, for a long time. Further north, In the
R1eky Mountains, where the southwest
treezes prevail, these shiriwinds are IN
erat,y horne along with the wind. The
rapiAity Of the whiriing motion IN poth
cases Il altogether too great To De aurlbut
ed % any power short OF electrical agency
The air outside Of stationary whirl"ind
i generally quite still, while with the
moving whirlwind il often loiters along
only AS a five, ten or fifteen mile breeze
Thus. while the motion OF translation 81
me whirlwind may be only ten miles or .
an hour, its whirling velocity is often lVg
miles or more an hour
The general form Of these whiriwinds
observed by Prof Phelps was OF a tube
OF dust Of from one 10 twenty feet Id
diameter and several hundred feet In
height. They were generally perpendicular
although one was noticed 10 ascend In
zigzag direction, and another, after mount
ing vertically for short distance, moved
horizontally for space and then assumed
4 vertical course again The motion OF
,he whirIwinds was sometimes with the
hands Of the watch, and at other times IN
an opposite direction. From the journal
kept by Prof. Phelps, we read that July
10 1853 a whirlwind threw up the sand
I'm q hollow tube two or three feet IN diam
e,er and moved piM the hands OF the
watch. Twice rings or nodules OF dust
were noticed whirling up the tube, and
once portions of dust were spun OIL from
the exterior of the cylinder as II by a
downward breeze.
Aug. IL the whirlwinds we're numerous,
and seemed 10 leap suddenly into the air
from a state Of perfect stiffness. They
formed small, crooked tubes, rising TO the
height OF several hundred feet April -,
1853, whirlwind twenty feet in diameter
was observed turning dgatHst the hands OF
watch. On one occasion a newspaper
was caught up by whirlwind to height
Of about 200 feet, and there oscillated back
while accompanying the onward move
ment of the column. Another day two
whirlwinds, within fifty yards OF each
other, were turning in opposite directions
June 5, whirlwind about fifteen feet IL
diameter crossed stream OF water with
out any apparent loss Of force. Again, !
whirlwind was observed to pass through
battery of artillery Of brass guns, from
one flank to the other with no evidence
Of being affected by the adventure. Jun,
10, n whirlwind was remarked that hat
several small whirls spinning around on
its circumference The whole togethel
described circuit about 100 yards across
These phenomena occurred at height o
between 1000 and 5000 feet above the sea
where the dry atmosphere contained littl'
vapor TO interfere with the action OF tn
piecfricity
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22
Then and Now at Boarding schools.

The Baltimore Amey1cdn says: Twenty
or thirty years ago the proprietors OF semi.
naries for young ladies affected to believe
that plain food was essential 20 the mental
and bodily health Of the pupils under
their care. and that the less they ate the
more rapidly would they improve in their
studies. The table fare was simply
wrctched; meat md butter once day,
bread and moiasses for breakfast, and the
nearest approach To nothing at all for tea
that the ceremony Of sitting down To the
table would permit Of. In order that the
evening meal might not be an absolute
blank there were few very hard biscuits
handed around, which the young ladies
nibbled while they thought of home"
and the luxurious abundance OF I" mothers
table" The robust girls from the coun-
try, the daughters OF opulent farmers,
never were convinced that this compulso-
ry fasting was beneficial TO the intellect
ual OF physical constitution. In fact,
they always believed that the whole star
walton theory was invented for the pecun-
larry benefit OF the owners of the seminaries,
and that the arguments by which IL was
sustained had no better foundation than
the selfish greed of those who made mon
ey by defrau,ing their pupils OF their
daily bread As boarding schools multi
piled the starvation theory began to give
way. The common sense of the country
people rescued their hungry children
from the dominion Of the hygienic philos-
ophers, and they refused 10 send their
children to school where meanness was
practiced under the gnise OF science. A
few institutions found II profitable TO give
good boarding, and the sharp competition
obliged all the rest to improve their fare.
Ii il rare circumstance now TO hear a
young lady complain Of the boarding ut
the seminary which she attends, whereas,
thirty years ago, thcdry bread, the peren.
NAL molasses, the hard biscuit and weak
tea were proyerbial.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22

William +. Frudner, night miller IN
StGmwitz Il Shobers ilouFing mil, !, Min
ncapolis, while attending to his duties the
other night, caught his clothing between
the cogs 90 the spur wheel, aud he was
slowly mangled. His body was not dis.
covered until next morning, when il was
found that he had been ground up by
inches. His clothing was completely
stripped from his body, his arms crushed
almost TO pulp, his right arm being torn
from its socket, and his legs tangled and
torn In the relentless wheels. In his des-
perate agony he had succeeded in taking
off one shoe and hurting it into the wheels,
which stopped their merciless grinding.
He leaves wife and three children.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22

TO remove warts from the hands, pur-
Chase dimes worth of the spirits OF
hartshorn; battle the warts, or, If very nu-
merous, that portion of the hand where the
warts are, with small portion of the spir-
its of hartshorn each night and morning
for about three weeks, not washing the
hands Immediately after. The use Of it
viii not cause any pain unless 1t comes in
contact with cut or bruise. A cure is
usually effected In about three weeks.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22

The 81. Louis Republican says that tho
receipts of the 1t. Louis bridge for the
last year, which have been widely pub.
lished, do not afford fair indication OF
what i,s business will he, as they cover a
period of only about ten months, and
were derived from the upper roadway
alone, therailway portion, which Is chiefly
depended upon for revenue, having only
very recently been put IN operation.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22

A CHICAGO man met Gen. Sheridan last
week and said Cheer up, Pbil-the
wars over" Amt so sure of that, y
Phil said, with twinkle in his eye; " as
long as mans single he can keep out
of fight, but when he's married he's got
to take his chances
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-22

A MATTER Of considerable count
Treasurer Spinner's transterof $40 DOC, 900
In cash and $4Oo, 200, 900 In bonds to his
successor.