davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-03-24

II is now known that the prepsra-
tons for the attempt on the Winter
Palace date from the time of the
Cars last residence in Livadia.
The fire which broke out ct the mo-
ment Of the explosion was in the
Bolschsja Ssdowsjs street. One
private dwelling and three buildings
occupied by the police were reduced
to ashes.
Terror prevails at st. Petersburg,
numoerless patrols scour the roads,
and people sneak along the streets as
If they themselves were the criminals.
All places of public entertainment are
deserted, and as soon "a q group
forms the police run up, and it dis
perses. All conversation is at an end,
aud no one dsres to allude to the ter
rible events that are passing daily,
for fear Of being arrested. Anarchy
aud disorgsnization reign supreme in
every branch of the Administration.
Ou the day after the explosion no less
than .260 suspected persons were
taken into custody, and these includ-
ed go officers aud lis Court officials.
The arrests continue, nevertheless,
and have now attained almost iDcred-
lble proportions. There seems to be
a general opinion abroad that some
thing even worse must follow ere
long.
1t is now said that the Czar will
not abdicste, but will prefer to re-
main at the post Of honor, and perish
if need be- He still believes 10 his
mission, and though more than half
convinced that sooner or later be
must die violent death, be will not
fail or falte-.
A St Petersburg correspondent de-
clsres to day that Nihilism has only
made progress among the bourgeoisle
The peasants will have nothing TO do
with it, and though the army is some
what tainted, the 6ourgeoisie remains
the stronghold of Nihilist theories.
"O0e hundred thousand men and one
milliard were sacrificed to the liberia
tion of the Bulgsrs, and they were q
Thousand times more free than we."
Such ia the bitter commentary on the
last war as expressed by numbers of
The curious feature Of Nihilism is
the mystery with which it is envel-
Oped. Bold, even to recklessness, it
melts away ss soon as the deed is
done and the St Petersburg police,
who, old soldiers for the most part,
are good at keeping order, but any
thing but clever, fnd themselves bsf.
aed and outwitted at every turn and
corner by sn enemy a. which they
cannot strike.
This is how 9 correspondent de-
scribes his last glimpse at the Czsr:
Il saw the Emperor yesterday. He
passed, sad and sombre, in Q close
carriage. Two Cossacks gsIloped
before him, two more were at bis
hide, and two followed and remem-
oered that only year ago be went
about on foot, alone, proud snd ma
estic, along the streets Of 81. Peters
burg. In spite of myself l felt my
,yes grow moist, ss saw the man
Who has in this century symbolized
he two highest attributes Of divinity
power and goodness-vsnish
among the lsDces Of patrol Of Cos
'acks, like a criminal bound for the
'ternsl cold Of Siberia"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-03-24
GRANT In MEXICO.
VISITS 10 OLD BATTLE FIELDS.
THE AMERICANS AGAIN At MO.
LIMA DEL RAY!
HOW SHERIDAN WOULD HAVE
HELD THE CASTLE OF
CHEPULTEPEC.
The Spirit of tine Press and Cordial Tone
Manifested by the Populace To-
ward the Party.

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb % -Genl.
Grants special lrain left Orizabs for
the capital on the morning of the 2lst
The General was accompanied, ia ad
dition TO the American Minister and
the Committee of Reception, by MIR.
Thomas Branilf, President of the
Board Of Directors, aud Mr. Edward
W jackson, General Manager Of the
railway.
There were three coaches and q
baggage car, drawn By one Of those
immense seveuty-ton engines. The
middle coach was the elegant car
formerly used by the Empress Car
lolts, and 10 tbis the ladies rode, the
other members of the party dividing
their time between the pilot and the
rear platform.
l be day was bright and besuti-
rul one for going over the mountains.
The sun beat down hot, and 1t was
as warm in the velley as June at the
NorIh. A short halt was made at
Mal!rsta. at the foot Of the moun-
tairs, TO take breath, as it were, be-
fore starting on the grand ascent of
he pass over the Cbicshuits Noun
tains. The road winds back and
forth along the mountain sides, grad
nally goiDg higher and higher, till
the summit is reached. la the val
lev grow the flowers and trees of the
tropics, but as the highest point is
Bearsd the foliage changes till the
banana and orange gives way to the
FIR and pine.
The General sat in a chair looking
out of the rear window OF the last
coach deeply interested in the msgui-
ficent scenery. AS the last turn is
made, and the mountain is skirted
near the apex, the view is one of the
MOST TERRIFIC IN ITS GRANDEUR
that can be imagined. Maltrsta,
that had been left an hour before,
now lies spread cut on the fat valley
below, and as We gaze down upon
It's roufs the houses look like diminu-
tive boxes, and the fields like the
squares on q cbess-board. Long
bridges of iron trestle-work span the
TaviDes, cut by the rushing streams
of the rainy season, now dry aud fill
ed with smooth, white stones, that
have been rolled aud tossed by the
torrents of ages, TIL they lay in heaps
of globes from the size of marble to
that of q castle. As the train creeps
along these places the traveller holds
bis breath aud looks down into the
Dizzy depths, that make q chill run
through the veins, aud q sensation
almost OF dread at The appalling spec
tacle.
Suppose the train shoHld leap the
track and go plunging down $500
feet IN one great leap TO the bottom !
No such calamity bas ever happened,
b iweser, kind Providence, for some
reason, always ruling that when al
accident Goes happen, such slrus-
tion as this DIES not add 10 its hor-
Eors. Up. up. up. the enClDe works
lie way iiil the crest is reached, aud
the scene of So much tumult on the
birthday Of the world il left behind.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-03-24
New Orleans, La.

N n0A " EEK IN your own town. and no cap
W - L, ital risked. You can give the business
NH trial without expense. The best oppor
tutE} Itanity ever offered for those willing q
work You should try not hing else unit
you see tor yourself what you can do at the bust
ness We offer No room 10 explain here You ear
devote ell your time only your suare time to tn,
business, and make great pay Tor every hour tha
yOu work. Women make as much as men Sem
for special private terms and particulars which
mail free. s. Outfit free. Don't complain Of harl
times while you have such chance.
Address II. LETT, Portland, Maine
June II.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-03-24
Late LfrHtenant-Gen~ras confederate
ssaies Army. publishes for
THE Hood Orphan Memorial Fund,
BY
GENERAL G. 7. BEAURECARD,
New Orleans, 1890.

The entire proceeds arising from the sale o
this work are devoted 70 The Hood Orphan Me
mortal Fund, which is invested in United State,
/ Registered Bonds for the nurture. care. support
and education Of the ten infants deprived nf theil
parents last summer at New Orleans, tthe mel
ancholy incidents Of which sad bereavement are
still resh l. the public mind,)
The Book is an elegant octave, containing 360
pages, with fine phOtograp likeness and a line
steel engraving, made expressly for this work
I four large maps Of battle fields, bound In hand.
some Gray English Cloth, at Three Dollars
or in a Fine Sheep Binding. with Mar le Edge.
Three Dollars aud Fifty Ceats-In Hall
Bound Morocre Librory style, Pour Dollars,
or In the best Levsnt Turkey Morocco, lnll Gilt
Sides and Edges Five Dollars.
On the receipt from any person remitted by
ter or by postal order. bank draft or cheek. I
copy viii be Immediately sent free of postage reg
istered as second class matter.
he volume is Published in the best style of ty-
pOgraphy, on elegant paper, with Illustrations,
executed as highest specimens Of art
The author, the subject, the purpose. all alike
render Il wo thy TO a place in every library,-on
In the country.
United States, and preference EiH be giren 10
hohoTa6iy discharged ueferdnS from the army.
To the ladies' who ieel desire to express their
sympathy with The Hood Orphan Memorial Fund
the sale OF this book among their circle OF friends
VIII afford an excellent way Of coptIibui ling sub
stantiai aid to 10 deserving a cause.
FOR TERMS, RATES To AGENTS, ETC.
ADDRESS WITH FULL PARTICULARS.
Gen'lG. 7. Beauregard, Publisher.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-03-24
G. Y WALKER
A,Search Warrant.

allows an officer TO 20 through your teuse from
cellar % garret, and lindsev'S Blood
Searcher is warranted 10 20 through your sys
from Up toe and drive out all blood diseases.
Its wonderful ans certified TO by doctors.
preachers and people. Scrofula Mercirial Dis
eases. Errsipelss. fefter. Ulcer in the Lungs or
on the Skin BGils Pimples. sSc we warrani II TO
cure. Ii is a purely Vegetable Compound and
Powerful Tonic. For sale by all Druggists See
that our name is on the bottom Of the wrapper.
Il. Z. SELLERS Ss 90. Prop'rs. Pittsburgh, Pa
c.k. BOYD, kgen. sonerset,'Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-03-24

A girl who was being waited on by
dandy, once found him asleep, and
spoke Of 1t as her "soft's nsp.n
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-03-24
Gratefully yours.
]. II. CLARKE.

DR.. Fenner's Blood and Liver Rem
edy and Nerve Tonis may well be
called "The conquering hero" Of the
times. IL is the medical triumph of
the age Whoever has 1.-The blues"
should take II, fer il regulates and re-
stores the disordered system ths.
gives rise to them 1t always cures
Biliousness and Liver Complaint,
Jaundice, Dyspepsis, Constipation.
Headaches, ,FEvERAsD AeUE. SPLEEN
ESLARGEMESTs. Scrofuls, Erysipe-
las, PiDples, Blotebes and ALL SKIN
ERuPTIoNs and BLOOD DISORDERS
Swelled Limbs and Dropsy; Sleep
lessness. Impaired Nerves and Ner-
vous Debility; Restores flesh and
strength when the system is running
down or going into decline cures
Female Weakness and Chronic
Rheumatism, and relieves Chronic
Bronchitis, and ell Long and Throat
difficulties. It does these things by
striking st the root of disease and re-
moving its causes.
DR.. Fenner's Improved Cough
Honey will relieve any cough in one
hour. Try g sample bottle ct 10
cents.
DR.. Fenner's Golden Relief cures
any psin, as Tooth-sche. Neurslgis,
Collie or Headache in 70 80 minutes,
and readily relieves Rheumatism,
Kidney Complaint, Disrrhes, etc.
Try . sample bottle as 10 cents.
DR.. Fenner's St Wins Dsnce Spe-
ci6c. One bottle always cures. For
sale by c. N. Boyd
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-03-24
Ayers
SarSaparilla

~ " L - " " L 1 U
@ For Scrofula. and all
.ET. scroiuIous diseases. Erysi-
~ III pelaS. Rose. or st. Antho-
FS ny'S Fire. Eruptions and
SS Eruptive diseases OF the
EEffE skin. Ulceratious of the
iSF - Liver. Stomach. Kidneys.
H. e Lungs. Pimples. PUstules,
s5N Boils, Blotches. TUmors,
7 letter, salt Rheum. Scald
e-2>--1 " Head. RingwonB. Ulcers.
Sores. rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in
the Bones. Side and Head. Female
Weakness. Sterility, LeucorThea. arising
from internal liberation. and Uterine
disease. Syphilitic aud Mercurial dis
eases. Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emaciation,
General Debility, and Tor Purifying the
Blood.
This Sarsaparillais combination Of
vegetable alternatives - Stillingia. Man
drake. yellow Dock with the Iodides
Of Potassium and Iron. and is the most
eficacious medicine yet known for
the diseases it Is intended to cure.
It's ingredients are so skilfully COM
bined. that the full Alternative effect OF
each is assured. and while i IS so mild
as 10 be harmless even to children, il IS
still so effectUal as to purge out from the
system those impurities and corrGptions
which develop into loathsome disease.
The reputation it enjoys is derived
from its cures. and the confidence which
prominent physicians all over the ooua-
try rerose in II. rrovo their experieace
OF It's uselulness.
Certificates attesting lis virtues have
accumulated. aHd aTe constantly Icing
received. ard as m@ny @, these cases are
pabiciv known. they furnish convincing
evidence vi ja- superiority ot this >ar-
sanar.li2 over every other Alternative
medicine. 81 generally j. It's superb
oritv 20 any other medicine known. ihat
We need Go no more ;han u assure the
public that the best qualities 1t has ever
possessed are strictly maintained.
zETrAE-p IT,
n = fNr- & m Ill ~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-03-24

d. {. c. AVER & CO lowell M1ss.
f's-'sr-scri as,S ;i'riT.s~uj h,f'tsi>-
SOLD -- All rl-s--... >s@ ftERl s-ift. Ht
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-03-24
PARIS LETrER.
PARIS. March Is, 1880.

(FrOm our Regular Correspondent,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-03-24
THE LINE OF MARCH

was taken up The scene was light
ed up by hundreds Of japanese IAN
terms hung in long rows along .he
side o. the streets, forming the sides
of rectsngle terminating on each
side in an arch forty feet high, com
posed of lanterns slso. Over the
centre Ct The arch glitterei 10 q
thousand gas jets the word
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-03-24
"GAINED 4 POUND A DAY"

SoUrH Srocxros. ". T., April Z. 1915.
Dr.. NJ. NJ. FEsSER, Fredonia, N. Y.
DEAR SIR II had been suffering
from Assesses of my Lungs and Liver
Disease for about three months. Cough
ed great deal had became nervous and
restless. and my fesh had wasted away
! had been treated by three different ply
sicians without any material benefit. Al
ter using two and one-half bottles Of your
Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve Ton
ic l was well man. Once fairly under its
influences | gained flesh st the rate OF a
pound day.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-03-24
WELCOME"

in gigantic letters, and surmounting
the apex there blszed great &c f"
A commiuee Of Americans. CON-
posed of the Consul of the United
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-03-24
Terms of Publication


,,,ishod every Wednesday Morning al e. oS
.,nun,. II paid in advance otherwise " Sc
- invariably be charged.
- subscription viii be discontinued until all
-.s-sgos are paid up. Postrnasters neglectins
-o,,fv Us when subscribers do not take oat
"a. napcrs Will be held able for the subscription.
..,s,-Ibers removing from ono Postoface to an
.sc,la give US the name Of the former as
IA IS the present ofhee. Address
Tbe Somerset HeratI,
Somerset, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-03-24
GENERAL DIAZ

is man to inspire con 6denee at once.
He looks to be between IS and 80
years Of age, his intensely black close
cut hair showing just trace of gray.
His complexion is of tswny color,
showing the Indian blood that flows
in his veins to dominate over that Of
any other race. He has . deep, mel
low voice, and when be speaks there
lie candor and truthfulness 10 bis
tones that, with his gentle manners,
wins his listener ct once.
Such is Por6rio, IS the Me1icans
call him, man who rose to power
by force of arms, but has used his
position for the best interests of his
people, and who, withsl, has never
been even suspected Of not acting
from motives of the purest patriotism.
Like General Grant, be rose from the
mass Of the people, and like him,
knows thoroughly their wants, and
sympsthizes with them in their sspi.
rstions.
While the three Generals were con-
versing. Mr. Marescal conducted Col
Graut and the ladies to another
spsrtmen, of the palace. where are
stored Hidslgo's banners. the chair Of
Morelos, and other relics Of The strug'
gle foT liberty.
At little sitter | O'Clock President
Disz returned the cali upon Genera
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-03-24
THE SONS OF MEXICO

love liberty because it is the goddess
that presides over her destinies, be.
cause they hsve the conciousness Of
human dignity, because the 6rst of
their laws when their national inde-
pendence had just been accomplished
was that which solemnly declared
before the whole world that here no
man is horn slave, that hero no man
treads the soil ~ . serf, and that here
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-03-24

All trace Of the cleavings and rents
and fractures that have put their
mark upon this region have nothing
to suggest them now. In place OF
lefty peaks, clad in deep emerald.
hoed evergreens, gigantic assures,
white foaming cascades, and valleys
that seem to belong to another world,
lies broad, rolling plain, stretching
away to the west toward other sier.
rss that raise their blue tops to the
sky In the distance. On the right
rears
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-10-01

Mark S, infant child of Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
Arant, aged about b months. Disease. fever
Like flash of loves sunlight ne came and
has flown,
Leaving dark, dreary and lonely our once
joyous home
God gave and has taken, we should not
complain;
Yet, oh could we but call our babe back
again.
In this city,. 2Sth inst, of consumption
George II. Anderson, aged AZ years.
Funeral at , p m. Wednesday 10Th from
his late residence
Mr.. Anderson was native Of Albany, n
y, from which place he came to this coast
in 1865 with his family. After spending
three years in Portland, Ogn, he went to
Warrens mining camp where he remained 2
years. he then came to Lewiston where he
has lived for the past TO- years. Mr.. Ander-
son was very active, industrious man of a
genial, social disposition, having few enc
mics and large circle of warm hearted
friends. He has a mother and six sisters
living at Albany, New York, he leaves a
wife and two sons in this city. On the da,
of his death letter came from his mother
entreating him to return to his native home
He was the only son.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-10-01

OF goods at reasonable prices. Mr..
Edwards and family from California
have lately settled in our neiyhbor.
hood. We have room for few more
come on friends. Mrs. Jain has been
dangerously i'll, but we learn is i'm
proving at present, Mr.. Henry Glib
son has decided to feed all Of his grain
to hogs, as the grain is damaged more
or less. r. II. Mcneil thinks Of en-
migrating to more congenal cline.
Our citizens are anxiously waiting the
opening of the free ferry, which the
people of Lewiston have been agita.
ting lately. Yours Truly,
NOSES DooLEY
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-10-01

4 Dodge 10 Retain the Capital.

The ring men propose to have the
legislature at its coming session me
nloralize Congress to make appropria-
tons and authorize their expenditure
at Boise city in building capitol build
ings as soon as possible in order to
head off a change in the location OF
the capital This is just what the PEG
pie don't want till the population of
the territory is so permanently settled
that tn best point for the accommo
dation Of the whole people can be de.
termined
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-10-01

GESEsEE, Sept, 9th, 1885

GESEsEE, Sept eth, 1880.
ED. TELLER Business lively.
This is tie moon time of harvest.
Wheat and oats making a good aver
age. The frost destroyed lots of
grain, some farmers have lost their
entire crop Some of the thrashing
machines are said to thresh twelve
hundred bushels of wheat per day
Very cool nights and pleasant days
we are having now. Preaching Mt the
Beeman school house every three
weeks, at | / O'Clock a. IN. Our school
commenced the goth. Teacher, d. S.
Deut. VIM. Evans is about the only
man in the valley who did not loose
grain by the frost. Hashas a fine
crop all thrcshed. Information wan
ted as to the whereabouts Of the wild
Irishman who has recently been seen in
our valley, some say his name Patrick
Crawfsh Butler. For a while he fol
lowed the threshing machine to pick
up crumbs as means of subsistence.
Our merchant Mr.. Levy is selling lots
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-10-01

TN WEDDING. Mr.. j. p. Nollmer and
wife celebrated their lin wedding on Tues
day evening last at their residence in this
city. Many friends assembled to congratu-
late the happy couple and queer, strange
and useful were the tin articles they brought
Among the collection we noticed a small tin
box that was matchless, and another that
was CRATER. One of the tinny tokens vas a
pig with red nos2 and as the orator who
presented it, grew eloquent, pleasure brought
rosy hue TO the cheeks of the ladies' pres
ent, but how great was the contrast when
the entire blush seemed to settle back upon
the little pigs nose. Singing dancing and
dining room appendages en!ivened the com
pany and after a very pleasant occasion for
all concerned the company dispersed
about q. ~.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-10-01

l.. y. Browns Views.

Mr. L. p. Brown Of Idaho county,
writes us that he is in favor of the
north regulating both nominations
for delegate to Congress made at Boise
City. He says in substance that the
only sure course for us to pursue to
make sure our annexation to Wash
ington is TO make the annexation a
square issue before the people in the
voting for no delegate who will not
publicly pledge himself before the PEG
pie, that he viii urge the measure in
Congress, if elected, and if utilization
upon this question with us can be Sc
cured from southeastern counties upon
our pledges to 60 with them in NOV
ing the capitol from Boise City to
some eastern county, then we should,
10y all means affiliate with them upon
both these issues, and vote for no rep
rensative to the legislature who will
not and tally and publicly pledged
to support both Of these measures.
He says that Ainslie is a Boise ring
man and will do their bidding. He
endorses our action in seeking to bring
third candidate before the people
and voting for him.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-10-01
E.etter from Narrens.

WARRENs, Sept. 22nd, 1880
ED. TELLER:-Sinco | seen you in
July last, this camp and vicinity has
under gone quite change and | am
pleased to see for the better, both NOR
ally financially and otherwise. For NOR
ality we are noted. Financially we arc
never short if we can borrow. Political
iy, we are pliable and warm hearted
If we'll stood up by candidates before
or after election. The quartz interests
is looking up. The Rescue has dis
sorged some very rich rock lately,
which makes the boys look bright, and
the merchants smiled. Mr.. n. b.
Wiley has been operating on some
very good ore, both of his own and
Mr.. G. Carr. Also Chas. johnson has
been doing extra well on his Tramp.
The most important change is, Mr..
>Burgdol, the proprietor Of the Hot
Spring House, has made a start on the
long talked of, and much needed wagon
road from this place to Little Salmon
Valley where it will connect with the
Weiser road to Boise City. bIr. Burg
doH's starting point is some distane,
south of the Wire bridge on Salmon
river, running westerly via his rel
dence and toward the valley, and .wha
he has completed is an honor to tn,
country and the man included and he
says the cost is rather nominal. Ht
thinks if our next delegate could pro
s,'r1s q small appropriation from Con
gress, the balance would soon be com
pleted to the VALLEY, which would be o
vast Importance to the whole uppc.
country, and Long pashaw's Fisher,
in pQrticular. O. =. NJ.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-10-01

FERRIES CONE 70 TERMS. The City Coun-
clhadmeetings on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. Ferry men refused to sell at price
offered, bat proposed 20 reduce rates for far
mers and producers who desired 10 enter the
town to trade and do business. Rates to
be % cents each way for two horse teams
and 37h cents for four horse teams at Clear
water ferry, and 80 cents each crossing Of
two horse teams and 62} for four horse teams
at Snake river ferries The council accep-
ted the offer and the change is to go into ef
fec, on the first of October 1880
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-10-01

SUSPICION OF PoIsoN.-Jack Pettigrew,
well known in this community, died very
suddenly in Walla Wally county, the fore
part OF this week. Strong suspicious en-
tertalned that he was poisoned and post
norton examination has been determined
upon as we are informed.