davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-14
Wood Lawn Camp.
TENT NOTICE.

OWING TO the scarcity of Tents. in
" consequence of the number OF Camp Meet
ings coming off about the same time. it will he
necessary Tor those wanting Tents to make immc
diatc application. to insure hein" accommodated.
as we have no guarantee OF gettin" any more
And first come, first served Our Tents are all
first class
PRICE OF TENTS THIS YEAR:
12x16, with Floor.
1IS2O with Floor Ii 90
R1~StockholdcrS who do not intending using
their lots. will please notify me at once.
G. ). ABRAHAMS. Secretary.
June 26-4w Wood Lawn l.. o.. Md.
The Newtown bee., 1880-03-03
\ Perpetual DelusiOn.

An exchange says Albert Pielnowski, a Pole residing in New York, has in- vented almost a perpetual motion machine, and those who have seen it, and are competent to judge. say that it may work a revolution in mechanics. It consists of a pair of hollow metallic wheels, which revolve in opposite direc- tions on the same axis. The moving power is nine metallic balls,i placed within the wheels, so as to beat the rim down at first and gravitate toward the axis, where a side groove runs them off to grooved radius of the wheel run
 ming in the opposite direction to the axis of smaller grooved wheels that regulate the speed of the machinery. This invention, like ali other perpetual devices, gets almost there," and that's all. Perpetual motion is blind delusion, and has sent its hundreds of victims to the insane asylum. It Is a fascinating study. and men follow 1t for years-for a lifetime in many instances.
 Each one is confident of success and some come so near it that all that pre- vents the perpetual motion Uf the machine is friction of the movable parts. If the friction could be over come the machine would run without stopping. But, like the pendulum of the clock, which will swing for quite
 while of it's own momentum, it will stop unless there is continued renewal
 of power; and that implies consump- ton of forces. Power can be generated
 only at the expense of something Whether it be by tee consumption II o fuel generating wal ter into steam and the lattel into mecilaIHc Hcal power; or by the consumption oi netals and acids, by which electricity s generated and con yerted into magnetRm and then into me-
 chanical power; oIby chemical action; or by the force ofEravitation as in the water wheel; or ths power of tides and a draft made upoi certain forces in
 nature which mustbe applied to the
 machine before it will run. Even the human body will nit run itself. It is
 the most complicateepiece of machinery ever constructed, aid draws upon larger and more variA supply of natures
 forces than any mahanical structure
 man has invented. Hrlsngton Hasokeye.
The Newtown bee., 1880-03-03
Sunless England.

The eminent English climatologist Symons, of the meteorological society, has recently published some curious and striking statistics of the late memorable summer in the British isles, which ll- lustrate the agricultural depression now existing and the eccentricities of Brltlsh climate. By an ingenious apparatus prepared at the Kew observatory, which registers the number of hours of sum- shine occurring daily, it is possible to ascertain the grain ripening power of the sun more accurately than by gen eral cloud observations. It appears from the records of this instrument at London, during the whole of last July the total time of sunshine was ninety nine hours, or about one-fourth of what we experienced in the same month. A computation of the number of hours in which tlle July sun in that latitude
 makes sunshine possible gives 497 hours; :; SO that the actual amount experienced
 was not quite one-fifth of what might
 have been realized. Disastrous and cheerless as the summer was in Eng land. it was, however, still more so over Ireland. In his elaborate meteorologi-
 cal tables MT. Symons finds that :" in 1 respect of temperature there is not very much to choose between 1860 and 1879, l the former being marked for its very | detlclonE CTODS--. luocCd, t1S bhlo WI ltS1 says. the wonder is that the harvests of last summer were gathered at all. From
 April to September the monthly mean | deficiencies of temperature amounted to
 2O.7 degrees, or four degrees below the
 normal quantity of heat daily dispensed l by the sun; the average deficiency in July was five degrees. It is almost im- l possible for Americans to conceive ol l the climatic effect of daily withdrawal l for five months of so much solar influ-
 ence as is represented by the last-named | meaR. At moderate estimate it # 1 equivalent to that which would be pro I dilced could the suns radiation over tht
 British ,sles be wholly arrested ono day
 il, every ten.
 When to these sombre data of Mir I Symons we add that the rainfall in th'
 period mentioned was forty per cent
 above the regular amount, and that i l fell not in torrents but in persistent. pro l tracted condensation, we may form | some idea of the agricultu distres 1 now so sorely felt, especially in Ireland
 which, from it's oceanic exposure, bor the burden of the vast volumes of Allan tic precipitation. Neao York Herald.
The Newtown bee., 1880-03-03
A Terrific SnarI.

A letter from the Austrian capital says: A ladywell known in the fashion able society of Vienra pined to go to a lily ball, which is the Viennese repre- sentative of the Farisian Mabille. At last she found confidential connection of her husbands family, whcm she per suaded to take her to the ball ill domino, but with all her disguise she refused to lay aside for the time her wedding ring, which she held to be the talisman of good luck, not to be parted with for a moment. 1t was peculiarly cut ring, set with seven beautiful diamonds, which some mask admired even more than the wonan's adorable eyes, and while he was comparing them in a com plimentary speech to the lady, which she endured with a frolicsome spirit natural in adisguised domino, the ring disappeared. The lady was frantic with fright, and her escort with fear that her husband would shoot him if he discovered the escapade, and so a fac StDaile ring was made, and the lady fondly thought that she was safe, when suddenly detec i've appeared with the real ring. This story being related by Bohemian of the press, th"re at once pawnbroker came for the price of the ring, and the husband of the lady ar rived to whip the man who took her to the ball; the wife of the escort of the lad y came to have divorce on account ofjealousy, and the owner of the newly found ring wrote to the Bohemian mar rator of the story to come and explain, and a poor actor, being mistaken for him, was badly pummeled, and sued the husband ot the ring-owner. So the net result of the frolic was that three men were beaten, one couple divorced, all parties involved in scandal, and last, but not least, the Bohemian discovered to be an old enemy of the government. He lies in Vienna prison, wishing he had never told the truth in a news Naper. rs.s-.yst-
The Newtown bee., 1880-03-03
Diplomatic Introduction.

The United States minister to Berlin, Mir. White, was presented to Count Moltke at one of the court entertain ments. A noted statesman, who had read a biographical sketch of the Amer ican minister, which appeared shortly after his appointment in the Desttsche Rataclschau-A German magazine per formed the introduction in the follow ing mode: "Count, let me present to you 8 gentleman from America. who was born in Homer, lives in Syracuse. and has founded university in Ithaca.' 5 The count looked very much puzzled at this union of America with so many classical names. Tine minister hastened 10 explain the geographical muddle by saying that the custom formerly had been in America to select names from antiquity for the many new towns com ing into existence, but that now names of the heroes of modern times were chosen, and that in the far West of the United States there were already places which had been christened Moltke. The minister's turn of the matter created a general smile, in which the count joined, saying that he would like noth ing better than to go to America and visit one of his geographical name sakes.
The Newtown bee., 1880-03-03

Stylish bonnets for deep mourning are of crape in turban or capote shape. The trimmings are of crape also; strings are either of crape, finished with fold, or else of lustreless soft twilled black ribbon, worn rather for use than orna- ment.
 The long flowing train without trim ming, or at the most with narrow plait- ing or shell trimming on the bottom, is the favorite style of train for evening dresses, although the draped and rounded train is not abolished by any means.
 Fichus which fit closely about the neck, and supply the place of collar oI ruffle, are fastened by oblong lace ol scarf-pins of gold, silver or enamel either plain or ornamented with innu merable devices of fans, horseshoes
 birds and the like.
The Newtown bee., 1880-03-03
SnOwdrOpss

Gods love has broken winter't chain, The earth is paradise again; A smile of sun, kiss of showers, Stars natures Armament with flowers. Alter this waiting, what relief To scent the spring! The robin thief Chirps champion on the holly-bough. Let's sing; the cold is over now! Come, let us lead our lover home;
 The snowdrop's come. Have you orsotten, love, last year Our springtime smiled without tear; That night when we went out and kissed The roses folded up in mist; That day you pulled the branches down And made for me leafy crown? To you, sweetheart, when sun had set I gave closed daisies, Margaret. 'Tis spring again; our hour has come;
 The snowdrop's home. Have you not felt as yet-you will That wild reaction and the thrill, When, like some resurrection day, There comes prelude to the May? The May we've sworn to love, whose birth Sends carols round the weary earth. have forgiven all-can you, Who sent the winter thyme and rue, Forget loves birthday Spring is home;
 The snowdrop's come.
 -London Y Orkd.
The Newtown bee., 1880-03-03
Words of Counsel.

Swear not in the set words of sr,y master, But, tor myself, with manly boidnoss
 think,
 Nor from thine honest meaning swerve and
 shrink, Nor, speaking truth, feai scorn or dark dis
 aster. Ifvirtue thou seest suffering, do not blast her, The vulgar voice loud-echoing; do not
 wink
 At what thou know'st is alse; golden
 link Thine each word be, than iron binding faster For justice and for right decide and dare; Look ioul detraction fairly in her face, And to the day her ill-hid motives bare; Bid the grim fend despeir begone apace, Though others falter; bow to nothing bas !, And thou, at length, shalt breathe victorious
 air. ". L. Shoemaker.
The Newtown bee., 1880-03-03
Fashion Notes.

Matros prefer high cultures.
 Bangle rings and bangle bracelets are the craze
 Bangedfront locks are only worn by small girls and little boys.
 Misses part their hair in the middle and arrang the front in soft flat rings on the forelead.
 Yokohama crape is one of the new cotton dress stuffs for spring wear.
 Six bangles on one arm is not an un- usual numberfor a fashionable girl.
 New unbldched Balbriggan hose show colored Embroidery over the in- step and in bhds around the leg.
 Two buttors are considered the fash ionable numer for kid gloves when they have top of the new kid lace.
 Long blackkid gloves, with bracelet of sn all yelloy rose buds at the top, is
 Grape Vede is new cotton crape material, crikled like Canton crape, thick as calico but soft and pliable as silk. la d. There are rmors afloat that big bon nets, puffed sHts, profusion of ruffles and paint areto be the fashion next summer. aas {r 5r
 The handke,hief-shaped bonnet is worn with thepoint toward the fore head, in Paris, ad is trimmed with row upon row of nalpw lace. A new arrangaent of lace for cas- cade isfcalled 'ste judge" It is plaited l in large flat, fold and another kind of lace is laid over 4e plaitings.
 The coming spng hat is of the kind known to the gir as lever so big, : and 1 it is said that thskirts are to be puffed, l and that faces alto be painted. l Ball coiffuresor young ladies are very simple thiseason, the only orpa- ments admissibl being a few flowers, or a jeweled cop or poignard. 1 Some muslin al lace collarettes have l :. land of Welext tending up the left l side to the cerr of the neck at the back, besides hang bunch of flowers placed in front.
 1 The long peses, which are now
 worn abroad. II when introduced
 here bring abouthe wearing of light
 gowns, it is said That was their effect
 when formerly ,1n.
 Fashionable fas fronts of waved or curied hair covethe whole crown of
 the head, comineow on the forehead.
 and fastened beItth the knot with a small shell comb each side. The latest nove]in the way of mak- ing up velvet is tAave the dress com
 posed of perfectplain corsage, plain coat sleeves, and dplain mi-trained skirt without fiouas. tablier or over- skirt.
 Wide brimmed und hats will be
 worn by young Is in the spring.
 They are not lined. 1t the brim is bent l by fastening it to tIsrown in any way , that suits the fancor is becoming to the Wearer.
The Newtown bee., 1880-03-03

La Sale laid the keel of the first vessel built on the great lakes, six miles above Niagara Falls. in January, 1879.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-13

AvD wHrEEAs. The Congress Of the United
States on tine 3isJ day OF March, 1879, passed an
act entitled tn act 90 enforce tc rigt's or cHi-
-eas or thc UPHcd States - r0tc iR tae sercrai
first and second sections Of which are Is follows:
..SECTfoSl J. Be if enacted DV itf NsHGff and
House Of EtpfeseHiditre5 et ne tatt1 >'siss ~
Aasrics ia Congress GsscH5fsf, That all citizens
OF the United States who are or shall Pc otherwise
qualified 90 vote ot any election hY tae people I'D
any state, Territory. district, county cfy- parish
township school district. municipality, OF other ter
ritorial subdivision shall De entitled anl allowed 60
vote al all such elections without di,tiuetion o
race. color or previous cuEdltnn pi sertll0e; any
constitution. law. custom. usaGe or regulation %
any state or Territory or by or under ITS tlAq1lty
to The contrary Notwithstanding
Sac. =. Aat Be 10 frfasr encciet. iha' i ~ 1r
uuier the authority 0i the constitution or laws oi
any State. the laws ot any Territory any act is
or shall De rcIGirei 20 he done 90 prerequisite or
qualification icT Yatilg, ami hy sueh constitution ct
laws perzoas or leers are or snail he charged with
the performance OF duties in furnishing o. citizens
an opportunity 20 perform such prerequisites or 20
become qualified 90 vote, it shall Zee the duty ul
every such persons and officers 60 give All citizens Of
the United States the same Gnd equal opportunity
To perform such prerequisites and 90 becapeq qnalii
Ell To vote without distinction, Of race color or pre-
vous condition uf s1rvitude: and u any such peg
or officer shall refuse 90 knowingly riult 20 give
full effect this section hC snal for every such Of
fence forfeit and pay the sum OF uVe hundred dol
tars to the person aggreved thereby to- se Recover
eli by an action in the ease W.th iU costs ara sueh
allowance Tor counsel lees as the cnlfL si.l "rctu
rust and shall also iorcVery such clienrc. uc deem
ei guilty of mislcmeauor and shall. ou cy-iyic-
titn thereof Ire fined not less than i've hundred
dollars or be imprisoned EOt less than one mnnth
ami not more than year, Or 5o,h, at the tiscre
tiou Of the court.
AN Judges living within twelve miles Of she
Prnthonoury's office. or Wi,htu twenty miles,
II their resiengc be in % town, village OF city
uuon the line ot q railroad leading TO the county
seat shalt before Two ociUck post meridian Of she
day after the election, and all ether judges shal.
before twelve o'ciJek meridian @! ths second day
alter the election, deliver the returns together
with return sheet 20 the Pr0thun0ary Of ;he coart
OF Common Pleas OF the county, which 21iti return
sheet shall be AlsG and tho day and honr Of hiing
marked there0a, aud shall ho preserved 10y pro
thonotavy Tor public inspection.
Given under my hand as NY oiaee IN S0mrrsct,
this 8th day OF October. IN the ycnr OF our Llri,
one thousiqd eight huudred au4 eighty and
in the one hundred and fourth year cl tae indie
pcndencc OF tho United States
EDGAR KYLE StcriR.
Sherla's Omcc, Somerset.
Oct 6-h, 1sS1.'
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-13
Good Advice.

If you keep your stomach, liver
and kidneys in perfect working or
der, you viii prevent and cure by
lar the greater part Of the ills that
atilict mankind in this or any sec
ton. There Is no medicine known
that viii do this as quickly or sure
ly as Parker's Ginger Tonic. which
Will secure n perfectly natural ac-
ton of these important organs with
ont interfering in the least with
your daily duties. See adv.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-13

The simplicity and purity of a
child's heart are often revealed in
very uncouth ways. 4 little girl
read a composition before her minis
ter. The subject was A Cow and
after pointing out the many good
and useful qualities of the COW she
added, The COW is the most useful
animal in the world except religion. :"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-13
How it WAS Done.

How do you manage. said a la
day to her friend, 'toappear so hap
py and good natured ali the time p
Il always have Parker's Ginger
Tonic handy" was the reply, and
thus easily keep myself and family
in good health. When ] am well +
always feel good natured." Read
about 1t in another column.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-13

] had no faith in your mode Of
treating diseases of the Kidneys un-
al ! tried it, and cured myself Of a
complaint that the Doctors pro-
nounced incurable. These are the
words OF thousands who have used
the Day KIDNEY Pan.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-13

AIft.iat'iA ti tf.IH'ets'ts ''t--n A'
Every person cinmiHg % De 2 n1t arc, si..
shall be rtqulfed u lfu'ufe ii' btti'it
certificate no tie ceaLl'l Dei'i9 '"eiiA re-t
where ne nag nesn iet aIe 'lis
On tae vote d such Ieoa being rasalsaa q.
clectiin u'.,' at- o. Htttt ii"i - 't
i''toien go tis ceftii-' Ni.i iiit .,',a go
year aul ~ sng election 1.-e- n H'i-si7 rei4 fc-
cctEe q scc'il'i s4te on lin siii" Nfl Nif.e
the saiae cerlae4ie eh,sp' " "l-i7 ~
20 futc i'ata-7- t.i sif' ti '-ia w 80.
il,her firy aui tiie person "i. r-'-i ,'.isf aA
ferln5 VOTE tl1. aa Etiitf 70 I'D l-'t-l a--
ana 20 C'asr,i r ~ RI
once, or h'tt e Hl
lle hl" s.itii -i. s-t- hf' il'
each c1-r- nor tnf iniI nNttI t
lEe piisaiucu7 -t - if'-
.h iae 7ileeI- O..
ta-e % mttc. oi sia ~.
ui-ll Ft'i ilit4 Pr -.'tls-ii l.i a--'
celtiLc.le
SIC y % ny sr. t'.' 70.
pexi"rt 'p re4hiFe sa.i g ~ 81 tA-
irage as is pre5sriHai .' ta's la"
EAith Hus ts 3 sHP. eii-' t'N ~
~ ,' 49, "'-' l--
any qnliiIea faler .Ftsc.i. tft fi..iii e.+t'' -
person l' F'te 'u.al .ttu.il--
person p N.-'3'iii---s iiil' Alf
" "i iu- le1-tii.f Hi. sitiI ~
every suel offence @ lif p l-H- ''- ~
hundred dollars, ~ 90 undergo hh l-At hntia
i-nt more ihth tia -'ii- pf ''.i' - 'Aa '''
OF lhecyufL
oh- it. hhs asses '- ti ..l' W ti
aPplA,sl p t.l - ~, " ~ -il...t % MN
ihse go perform il, eA e,J'ia 'l -
our ~ ,.a"I' =. 's.it
ptht-l' OF e1e ha1 fei t'iiti f-' i' 'i'
sAat hh. WIZ p HF'. ~. t.-'. '-'
j. NOT put tiA. pr .Hii -.'-l.''.
llt ,'n' ~
N'
ei by i.1e uat q .s'.'iS 'i.e Ha-.1ii ,.9
t
i-e di-'f-'l ~ 1'u a''l ..7' u
~ &
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."e''H-i ..''' =. L
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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-13
EASTERN AGENCY.
CHARLES N. CRITTENT0N,
fT5 Fulton street, New York"
GENERAL ELECTION PROC
NLAMATION.
GOD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH.

WHEREAS. in and by an act OF General As
sem5Iy OF the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
entitled An att to regulate the general elections
sithln this Commonwealth ID is cnloined upon
me 10 give public notice Of said elections and to
neuwerafs IN said notice what officers are 10 be
elected, /. EDGAR KYLE. High Sheriff OF the
county of Somerset, do hereby make known and
give tis public notice to the electors OF the cuun-
ty Of Somerset. that a General Election win be
held ia said county on Tuesday the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-13
FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT,

Approved the 18th lay Of March. Ammo bomilI
one thousand eight hundred and siSty-six.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-13
DISEASES or THFKIDNEYS
THE ONLY CURE.

We say Positively, AMI Without Tear % CONTRA
dicii0u, That BAYS Kidney PAD il the
first and only intailible cure for every form Kidney
disease. To is the best remedy yet discovered for
this complaint, ana more euectual in its operation
than any other treatment By using faithfully
and psrsistentiy no case viii BE- found 90 invcter-
ate NO. 10 yield TO its powerful remedial virtues.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-13

EFIctIr'ii HUr tUa.Ii.1lI .IHIlTI-1I
LcH7a Mass.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-13

be hurled from power in all or near
~ all of the Southern States. and a
party viii succeed which. If not no-
publican in name, viii be national
and patriotic in spirit and devoted
to fair elections. 4 minority rules
in the South by cunningly devised
election machinery, skillfullv and
purposely fitted 20 their fraudulent
purposes. 4 great body of the
white people are well disposed and
wish peace and justice.
Its well that the issue has been
so squarely Joined. Let it be fully
understood. and let us have the YER
dict. am glad that one of the Old
Guard Of Republicans Is in chief
command in this last great battle.
and that he is so splndidlv fitted
TO all that makes great statesman
for his position as a leader, and for
successful administration as Presi-
dent Contrast his wiseand eloquent
utterances with the grim and nee
essary silence Of General Hancock.
Defeat the BoUrb0ns now and they
are beaten forever. SO, rally round
the flag. boys, once again. Take
step to the music Of the Union. and
with touch of elbows. march to the
ballot boxes where votes are honest
ly counted 10 save the great results
for which our comrades died. They
speak to Us from the grave to be
faithful now. as they were In life
and death. We in the South are
powerless to help YOU Though in
the majority, we shall not be heard
of at the ballot boxes in November
Yours is the fight and yours VIII be
the glory of victory with a noble
leader in just cause. / do not
doubt yGGf verdict.
WILLARD WARNER.