davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-17
"Weathering.'

This term is often used among
farmers, and is certainly a good one,
as it expresses as much of the ma
.ture of the process az can be con-
tanned in 4 single word. When land
is left without 4 crop, and is expos
ed TO the action of the air and sun
shine, the winds and rains, frosts
and other natural agencies by which
the original rocks, through long
years, have been converted into rich
soil, we say it is "weathering." In
other words, there il no crop to take
up the nourishment as il IL formed
in the soil, and there is therefore an
accumulation of these food materials
in the soil and il gradually improves
by the process. The throwing up
OF the soil into ridges in heautumn,
that there may be q greater surface
exposed to the weather, Is an in
stance of winter 'weathering,' while
fallows are the more common in
stance Of "weathering" during the
summer.--imaIcan .1grieulturist.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-17
some singular Delusions.

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ci'y' % wen Gs Us iiie coul17 anu llle
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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-17

Don't make the mistake of con
founding remedy of acknowledged
merit with thenumerous quaek med
icines that are now so common.
We speak from experience when
we say that Parker's Ginger Tonic is
a sterling health restorative and will
do all that is claimed for il. We
have used it ourselves with the
happiest results for Rheumatism
and when worn out by over work.
See adv.-Times
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-17
For a Dairy Farm.

Drop the old seven years rotation
of a dairy farm, which has been
clung to as a heritage from the faith
ers, and adopt one OF four wears. viz:
FIRST, corn second, oats, potatoes. or
such other crops as your needs NAV
require; third, wheat; and fourth.
clover, which having cut before the
heads begin to turn brown and are
well cured, you will have hav that
VIII produce butter that viii not
have to be dyed with annet to make
1t the real "gilt-edged" article. The
spring after YOU have mown your
field you have a mass Of clover roots
to piow down that will produce am
eAaat Qp your corn and succeeding
crops that oangQt be had from a
moderate dressing Of commercial
fertilizers and moreover, the increas.
ed acreage of grain viii afford alund-
ant straw as IN absorbant for wards
and stable. Thus you can carry
more stock, save the cost Of coDean-
trated fertilizers, do with less feDc-
ing and be enabled to remove worn
out soils and increase the fertility
for every acre.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-17

DIR. J. Henry Bennett, in com
munication % the British He.licgl
Journal, on the influence OF noun
tain ar In the treatment OF Pulmo-
nary consumption, asserts that the
temperature which cNerts the most
favorable influence IN the lreaimen.
of pltnsis IL a 1-ENufc
ranging from 53 70 o. or 70 Fan,
and q night temperature ranging
between 40 and jO' in other words
that the climate and temperature
which are the most conducive 10
the physiological well being Of the
Caucasian race are also the most
favorable to the treatment phthisis.
He draws attention to the TACT that
phthisis is rare among the people
inhabiting the high air of Central
and South America. although com
mon in the neighboring seac0ast
towns. DR.. Comes, with whom Dr..
Bennett has lately been q correspond
ent, states that during a residence of
four years IN Quito, where he was
one of the professors at the medical
school, physician to the hospital
and engaged in active private pr5c-
tice, he only saw two or three cases
OF spontaneous pAthisis among the
natives, and in all the cases OF I'M
ported phthisis from the scaeoast
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-17
instantaneous Photographers.

The process by which instanlaGe-
ous photographs Of horses IN action
were taken by san Francisco opes-
.ator under the patronage Of Gov.
Leland Stanford. has been success
fully applied to athletes, and now all
.the intricate movements made by
men when boxing, wrestling, fenc-
ing, jumping and tumbling have
been simultaneously and exactly
pictured. The first experiment WAS
in photographing man while turn
ing q bacl; somorsault. He stood in
front Of the camera mOtionless, and
lat a signal sprang in the air, turned
backward, and IN a second vas in
his original position. Short as was
the time consumed in making the
turn, II negatives were taken, show
ing him in as many different posi-
tions. The eye cannot follow the
rapid motions OF . man turning a
.s0mersauit; but the various posi-
.tions assumed, as faithfully portray
ed by the ighming-like movements
of this new system of photography.
are said 10 be quite amusing. An
other man put up over his head 4
dumb bell weighing 80 pounds !:
and from the instant he crasped the
weight al his feet until he held it
motionIess oyer his head a number
of negatives were taken, showing
what muscles are called into use,
and how and when excrted. In
boxing, therapid leads, parries, feints,
counters, head tricks, and knee
movements were all caught and
held by the instrument for the bene-
fit Of students Of the art. The move
ments made by men when making
running high jumps, and by foot
racers. were also accurately photo
.,,..,.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-17
How Diamond Mines are Worried.

The system of working the dia-
Imond mines is described by an oPcr-
ator as follows:
The ground being picked loose
by the natives and broken up, is
hauled out Of the mine in tubs
running on inclined wires; fgom
these tubs it is transferred to q siit-
ling cylinder, which removes the
coarser stones, the remainin1 soil be
ing mixed with water and slowly
stirred in a fat pan Of circular form
by means OF arms fitted with teeth,
this pan varying Tom 6 to - feet
IN diameter, according 20 theamount
Of work to be done. The effect Of
this Is to leave the diamonds, which
are heaviest, at the bottom; the
lighter soil escaping over the edge
.of the pan, to be taken up by a
dredger and truckcd away. st the
end Of the days work the contents
OF the circular pan are cleaned out
and washed up in hand-seives, when
in turning over the scivc on the
table the diamonds can be Mt once
seen from their brillance, some be-
ing OF most perfect octahciron shape
and AS clear as crystal.
The rough diamonds are almost
invariably below 10 caratsin weight,
the average being about the size of a
pea indeed, in the Bult.ontein mine,
a 10 carat stone is looked upon as a
curiosity, though specimens exceed
ing 100 carats IN weight have on
rare occasions been secured. The
value ola stone depends entirely on
lis color, shape, and freedom from
spots or flaws; those OF faultless
shape and perfect whiteness taking
the precedence of all others The
diamond exceeding 20 carats in
weight are mostly Of various shades
OF yellow, large white diamond
being Z comparative rarity.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-17

>oW, dear siad t:r. SIoopeudykc
c.eer.u!iy. "Ja IYclv. Its twenty
minutes past ten. and ve musnt be
!atc II church. Mostready}'
y think So Hvmbook, umbrella.
and-where's thar prayer-book? L
havn'J 90, the prayer-book."
where did you have it ?" asked
Ms Spoopendvke, turning over the
volumes on the table hurriedly.
- ! knew where | left it, Ia
strut right up to the spot and get it, "
retorted Mrs. Spoopendyke. Il left
it with you, where did YOU put it {?
Can't YOU remember what you do
with things 2'
Il havnt seen 1t since last Sun
day, returned Mrs. Spoopendyke,
family. u know, she continued i
perhaps j, Is at church .
Perhaps it IS" mimicked Mr..
SPoopendyke perhaps it got upI
early, took 2 bath, and went ahead
OF Us. Did YOU ever see 2 prayer
book prowi of to church all alone p
Ever see a prayer book hist upt
It's skirts. and strike of for the sane
tuary without any escort ? S'pose q
q prayor-book knows the difference
between a church and 4 ham sand
wich ? Where did Won put it?"
- mean YOU may have lett 1t in
the UeW-rack. You know VOu did d.
once, suggested Mrs. Spoopendvke.
u didn't do anything ofthesort |
brought it home and gave it to YOU.
Where 10 YOU keep it? What did
YOU do with it? S'pose I'm going
20 swash around through theservices
without knowing whether they
are doing the Apostles creed or an
Act Of Congress ? Spring about md
find it, can't you? ? What are YOU
looking for ? Don't YOU know the
iiie.ena1 between : prayer-book
and The Wandering jew ? Find
it, can't YOU "
Never mind it, dear fut:crcd
Mrs. Spoopendyke. I know all
the responses, and III help YOU
along
oh, yes, YOU know 'em all. Al.
YOU know about religion wouldn'tI
wad a gun, All y0p want IS u hell
and board fence to be q theological
seminary. Think You can find that
praycr-book between now and the
equinoctial p howlcd Mr.. Spoopen-
dyke. Got any idea whether You
sold the measly thing for china vas
cs. or stirred it into the wheat cakes?
Have / been chewing divinc-gracc
all morning > Where's that prayer
book ? Going TO get that prayer
book before the Revelations come !
to pass p and Mr. Spoopendyke !
plunged around the room, tumbling |
books about and breathing very |
heavily,
I don't see the use Of making
fuss over a thing you don't really |
need, sobbed Mrs. Spoopendyke |
through her indignant tears.
Oh. YOU don't 7 raved Mr.. Spoo-
pcndyke. You don't see any use
putting things where they belong
either, DO YOU? How dye s'pose
I'm going to know when its my
turn to show what Christianity has
done for me unless YOU can find
that dod-rasted book for me between
now and the resuTecton?' p and Mr..
Spoopendyke spun round on his
heel ike a top, and knocked over a
Parian jar.
Wait minute, my dear said
Mrs. Spoopendykc, looking at him
earnestly. Then she went behind
him and fshed out the prayer
book.
Got it, didn't YOU he growied.
Had it all the time, | s'pose.
Where was 1t, anyway .
In your coat tail pocket, dear
and Mrs Spoopendyke jabbed |.
the powder-putI in her eyes, and
stalked down stairs, leaving her
iicge 10 foilow.-Brootllm Eaqie.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-17
Almost Young Again.

Ny mother was afflicted long
time with Neuralgia and dull,
heavy inactive condition If the
whole system; headache, nervous
Prostration, and was almost helpless.
No physicians or medicines did her
any good. Three months ago she
began to use Hop Bitters, with such
good effect that she seems and feels
young again, although over 70 years
old. We think there is no other
medicine fit to use in the family
a lady in Providence, Il. l.-Jom-
nal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-17

The highest hopes and interests
of the race rest on the purity, health
and strength of womanhood. We
take pleasure in referring our read
ers 10 the remarkable efficacy of
LYDIA +. PINKHAM's VEGETABLE
COMPOUND in all that class of disease
from which women suffer so much.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-17

No discovery in the history of the
world has aroused the people moro
and claimed the attention of the
medical men, equal to the discovery
of the wonderful ingredients con-
tanned in the DAYS KIDNEY PAD.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-17

lie sleeps where he fell, says a
ballad, #hioh suggests that he must
have been drunk.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-17

Dentistry is not new. A four
thousand year old mummy has been
discovered with a filled tooth and
the unpaid bill in his pocket.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-11-17

Poultry is rapidly fattened in
France on barley and steamed vel
low carrots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-15
I'll IT .I1CK.h\IEE

The Republican victories in Ohio and lndi-
ana having set at rest all doubt as to the re-
suit in November, our Democratic friends
seem to have entered with renewed energy
into the competition for the only sure thing
that remains to the party, the prize jack-knife
for the bigges lie. They have laid aside the
chalk with which the better educated among
them have been for the past three weeks
writing "329D on sidewalks, doors and
fences, and with zeal born of the desperate
determination to save something out of the
wreck, have plunged into their favorlte game.
Up to this time, though there has been some
of the tallest lying on record, it may be said
to have been "anybody's game" The COM
petition has been brisk, and at times exciting !;
the number OF contestants has been increasing
almost daily; and as each new player laid
down his lie for the championship
the party has rapturously applanded
the performance. Now that the Presidency
and the Federal patronage have been put out
of their reach and the jack-knife is the only
prize IN the game, there is more eagerness and
more desperate playing than ever.
Up to this point, we say, it has been any
"bodys gane.n One or two exceedingly bold
and il did look at one time as if the board
might be swept by some of the anonymous
corresp ondents, of whom there was great
cloud but presentsappearances indicate that
the knife, if awarded fairly, will in the end
go to some one of the more daring Demo-
cratic newspapers. There have been times we
are free to say, when The World newspaper
of this city seemed to us to have sec ured
the prize by bold stroke that distanced all
rivals and it must still be saidlfor that cour-
ageous and untiring journal that no matter
where the jack-knife for the biggest lie goes, il
will certainly deserve either second premium
or special mention for the largest variety
and the most variegated assortment. Had
it done nothing more than keep standing its
Judge Swayne and General Garfiedn it
would have no mean place III the lists, since
this was an implied reiteration of its original
"whopper that Judge Swaync had denounced
General Garfield as Il dishonest man. IT, in
stead of this, it had persisted in the original
lie after Judge Swayne had denied it, its
chances would have been better.
More than "A fortnight of the campaign re-
mains, and Of course there will be heavy play
ing. III order that all the PLAYERS may UNDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-15
MEsICAI. NOIES-

Mr.. Oliver Perry, pianist to the Princess Louise
gave a concert in Boston few evenings ago. II IL
said Of him that he is an excellent artist. having
clear and flexible touch abundant execution, and
that be gives an intelligent reading OF his music
HIS programme was fne one, but rather too severe
for his audience.
new operetta by Gen6e, "Nisida." has recently
been brought out in Vienna with marked success. 10
is said to have obtained greater popularity
than the "See-Cadet," Of which "Ihe Royal NiddyD
was an adaptation Preparations are now making
for its production at the ITALIA Theatre. where 10
will be brought out early IN November with Mis-
KOeDlg IN the title role.
! he programme Of the Leeds Festival which
is now in progress. is an exceptionally attrac-
tive one. Among the solo singers are many
of the best artists in England-1lesdames Alban.
Osgood, Patey and TrebellI, and Me,srs. Lloyd,
Mas and Henschel. The novelties will be Nr.
Barnett's cantata, "The Building Of the ship
founded on LOngieow's pOeml, an overture by Mr.
Walter Maciarren. and Mr.. Arthur Sulivlr's sacred
musical drama. The Martyr Of Antioch" Oassd on
Dean Mllmans poem. the words having been al
ranged and altered By Mr. W. ;. Gilbert 10 suit tine
needs OF the composer. The Musical Herald sta'es
that Nr. Sullivan is not the first composer % let
The Martyr OF Antioch" to music, a cantata hav-
ing that name and set 10 Dean MIimau's poem hav
Jag been the chief novelty at the hIddermInstcr
Festival OF 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-15
{" DTSH THIkESO

A saving of General Grant is in order
When the Confederacy was cracking and
breaking, he telegraphed to Phil Sheridan,
CURLY and emphatically: "Push things"
The Republicans can have no better order of
the day, from this time until the November
election.
The Democrats have ceased to believe their
own lies. When Barnum, or John G. Thomp-
son. or any other notorious dealer In mislniOr-
nation telegraphs his predictions, victimlzed
Democrats family hope that the man is not as
foolish or as false as he was last time. In brief,
they begin TO see that the campaign OF false
hood and fraud has broken down. A vigorous
effort, along the whole line, VIII convert de-
feat into rout.
If we wait little, the force Of old associa-
lions will resume its sway, and the average
Democrat will still struggle blindly on. After
few days, it will be said that
the Democrats never really hoped to carry
Indiana or Ohio, and that all the
work done and money spent there had
the desired effect in preparing the way for
Democratic victory in November. There will
be persons who will believe this a week hence,
if the Republicans give them week to rest.
Inc way W VIII 10 W push ehihSo ho"' anu
everywhere.
The campaign is not ended yet by great
deal. Democrats are counting largely upon an
unprecedented registration in New-Y0rk.
They look for heavy fraudulent majorities in
this city. Brooklyn, jersey City, and New
Haven, and, if the Republicans are not vgi-
LIANT, will get them. Maine saved the Repub-
hcans from defeat by ovcr-confdence in Ohio
LET rs see to it that Ohio and Indiana do not
defeat Garfield by over-confdence in New
York and Connecticut. Every doubtful East
ern State can be made sue for the Republi-
can marty wi.lia one week. if the Repub-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-15

licans please to use that week wisely
The conviction that the North Is
against General Hancock, and refuses
to trust Democratic professions VIII
sway thousands of votes if the Republicans
waste no time. This Is the very moment 10
press home upon Northern voters the reasons
for voting against a change, against the oohu
South, and against n revolution IN the tafih'
strike hard and quick, and the result VIII De
victory.
Every Northern State can be and ought 10
be carried for the Republican electoral ticket.
In the only Northern States which are still
called doubtful, however, Democratic reliance
upon fraudulent means is very great, ana
New-YoIk and NawJersey were carried I'D
1868 by such means. II Is necessary to make
The honest mlioriiies so large that no iraud
can overcome them, and this can be done, Ill
each of these States, by pressing home the APP
neal to the business men and wOrklngmen.
Let it be known what sort of change, III
business, in the tariff and in the currency, Is
meant by the election of General Hancock,
and the result in November will astonish the
Democrats even more than the result in Octo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-15
5nhcY 10 Announcements.


ANrslNr, T. Sd Yrcr- O;f comm.
ANYorNCFMENTS-S PdaC-Gfh column.
AUTUMN REsOETS-6h P1Sc-j,h column
IokRDANp LOOMS 6h sdJe-2d romSN
BUSINESS NOTICES Al IGJe-lSt consh
CORPORATION NOTCE>- TN PGOt- 6ih column
DANCING ACApEMIE~-3G PdQc An coiumH
llylBF ~ NOIJCts- IN IG0, Sth ~ntunln.
DRESS NAEING-GN Pd0e-5tb coluuin.
DhY G,OuS- Sd PGGc-5ta column,
ELECTION NOTiCIs-7M gGGe-6th coiuun.
IuhOprA> INTERCHANGEABLE Page- 6ih column
LXCjRsIONS- Gu fGge-5tn eollnt
FiNANCIn-7M race 5th and O;h Columns
FINE ARTS--30 Faye 2d column
fURNITU RI--7h PGGe-6 II column
GKATTs AND fkNuER>- IN PGGt-O'h coiuhh-
2EIp WANTFir- On Page -5th coinInh
INsTRUCIION-3 Sd iGGs-lst. ~ ana 81 Columns
LAW sCrOOIS-3S PS0c an coiumE-
IosT AM, IOVNu- en- PAGE -5th column
MARRIAGES AND DENTiIs-5t1 Png'-4th coiunln'
MINING-6m rGge 4 Ii ana D column g. -
HIsCrrIANYsss~ Pdqe-2d dunn; Sh fd9e-Oth
column
NV frl1rCATloNs- Ctr PgCs-lst ana 2d cOlunns
OCEAN STEAMERs-Gth Pdgc--5th co umn.
Political NpTICEs-5b TGde-ith. 5tn ana Oth Columns
IrOrO.AIs-7M TasC-6th "oluNu.
kTAI EsTAIs-3d PdJs-lst coumu. 49,
eiTT a7IoS, WANr,t- MAiEs-3d PG<e-4th and 9Th col
umns; FEMALE Sd PGOe-5th and & h colsDks
srICIlI NoIICp- 5H IGgf- SIN 'O'2sn. -
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRoADs-Gh PGge-2d ana 81
columns.
rfACpps-- Sd PGFr-4th conan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-15
THE STATE CANVASS.

The Republic ms of Albany will have the
pleasure tonight Of listening speeches from Cnar IS
T. smith, OF The PhHadeiphia Press aud Chsuncey 81.
u, pew.
General Mcclellan enters the canvass-a
little late, as usual. He Wil make three speeches Ia
tn, state: al Watkins. on October u at L 4ca on Oc-
tOJer 49, and al O-wcgO on Oct1btr 20.
Colonel j. w. FOrney, in a speech at Corn
in SATURDAY, last. sa: =" struck Tor Hancock on
the morning before he nominated. The Republican
ofic holders and organs rem nded me that my army
won consist - one, myself, ana yer row, behold
mylIals Did .mocrats and ter Republic rs cluster.
n, arOIH the sta Il ri o. 'lanrYcK iA. sYmbal Z
ptact ana cancellation aud cDmrale,Elp' N}r d.
Well, ONO ana Indiana 80 mo show lt; ani frankly
now. COLONEL 90 you not THINK that sIcAlcs aud OF
jumped 20 SOnuf
Tie Bu6alo Courier is authority for the
statement that some prominent u .ica1s mt %.
Fredonla on Monday. and nominated Judg W-rr,n q
That village as au Independent r. publican c.udiIe
for Congress IN thu XXXIlld District opposition %
the .ular nominee OF party, NJ. Van Atinam a
Republicans should remember mat taey ave tue ser
% Wtc,- tnt coItOl 90 Il' Io"es hou-r OF N'"n.
from C.r spil south. republican UNION h9- .iuti
nine COIgrcs,uen IN tne elections mus Jar. II D, ho -
ing les, t.an CRIMINAL % mpeila district uJ ais4.1l
movements Ike that ai Fred'nia
The manufacturers and mechanics do not
tn nix the tariff Ql.suop "a oca. issue" throughout
tLc STATE hey ale taking active pirt Ia support ot
tn Republican ticaet. 1bc IrJy LiDcs commenting o.
the llte election IN N,Hass, says; Il" tn manu-
featuring city OF w@Ik he'd Z nun ely /
election yesterday. Last October u gave mccrauc
mai, ,Iy OF 1000; now At gives !. publican Alijprly
Of 800. Tne business men, Tie manufactures aui
th.r e.p,yts are stamping out the Democratic plat
form ana c3nidates. WHO pledged 10 90, nee trGe
policy oI - arm t0r revenue o.y and SIRE AGAINST me
continued protection OF American ministries unl " nc
example Tor Troy to follow. It. Interest," r tAe Same
ours La US - TO work e. DING 'u similar result