davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-28


 Wholesale by Richardson X Go. all drug gists at retail jy26-6d-lw
 s'I am now ready to lay down my bundle" So said laboring man who for long years had toiled to support his family and had be- come reduced in health. He now says Hops and Malt Bitters has made him 8 new man. Forty Years Experience Of an Old Nurse'
 MRS WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre- soription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It re- lieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, ,griping in the bowels, and wind collc By giving health to the child 1t rests the mother. Price twenty five cents bottle.
 a7 1yd&w
 Ladies and sickly girls requiring a non. alcoholic, gentle stimulant, will find Browns Iron Bitters beneficial.
 Chapped Hands, Face, Pimples, and rough skin, cured by using JUNIPER TAR SOAP, made by CAswELL, HAZARD x Co.,, New York
 Pure Cod-Liver Oil made from SC, ected liver on the sea shore, by CAswELL, HAZARD Co.,, New hors 1t IS aes tes M f hna m ners have decided 1t superi to any of the other o,s | market. w&W Malaria chills and fevsr and Bilious at | tacks positively cured with Emory's Stand ! ara Curo H1llS an ln1all1Dlo remedy u0Ve l fail to cure the most obstinate and long standing cases where quinine and all othe remedies had failed. They prepared ex | pressly for malarious sections, in doubl boxes, two kinds of pills containing stron, cathartic and chill breaker, sugar coated contain no quinine or mercury, causing n' gripping or purging; they arc mild and eff cient, certain in their action and harmless i, all cases; they effectually cleanse the systen and give new life and tone to the body. A household remedy they are unequaled For liver complaint their equal is not known one box will have wonderful effect on tn
 worst case. They are used and prescribed by physicians and sold by druggists every where, or sent by mail, 25 and 50 cent boxes Emory's Little Cathartic Pills, best eve made, only 15 cents. Whittleseys drul store, 22S Chapel street.
 Best ever made, Emory's Little Catharti Pills, peasant to take, sugar-coated, n' grip1ng only 15 cents box, of druggists O by mail. Whittlesey's drug store, 22S Chape l my24 eod85w6m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-28

Ladies and sickly girls requiring a non- alcoholic, gentle stimulant, will find Browns Iron Bitters beneficial.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-28

Remarkable for overcoming diseases caused by impure water, decaying vegetation, etc., is Browns Iron Bitters
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-28

Freight Train with Pass Car leaves EOrthampton at 4 3u, and arrives at Westfeld at $40 p. tW Time gIveu sout of tirapb by Is New York time, and North of Granby Boston time.
 EDW. A. RAY, Gen. Ticket Agent. 0. A. GooDNow General Superintendent. New Haven. July 5. 1882. jy7
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-28

Chapped Ha nds, Face, Ptmples, and rough skin, cured by using JUNIPER TAR SOAP made by CAsMELIl. HAZARD 6 Co.,. New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-28
RaiIroaos, &t.
New Haven ana northampton
 Railroad.

TIME OF PASSENGEh TRAINS.
 COmmenctne July 5. rSS2. Trains leaving New Haven at 1923 a. and Sara toea at 1O:3O have Parlor Cars attached and run through between New Haven and saratoga.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-28
New York, New Haven x Hartford
 R. R.. June x6Ih. 1882.

Trains Leave New Haven as Follows: FOR NEW WORKS 55. Is. 4 28. 2O 30. 55, 8 30, 457, 5 4o 52 : % ito Brdgeport) 45 a@. 45, II 55, (Washtngton Express) p. Sundays. 55. IS 5 O0, '5 D. m.
 FOR BOSTON via ~PRINGFIELD-125 58. Is, 10 30 a. m. 21, 15, $ 2S Sundays, 12 5S rn- VIA HAIR CFORD and N. Y. x N. E. RR.-2 20 g. Sundays, 22O m.
 FOR BOS ON via NEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE -12 45 rS, 10 40 a. l2 Newport Ex j., 00, 6 15 Cto Providence) p m. Sundays 12 45 &. FOR SPRINGFIELD, &c.-12 IS, 12 58 9 20 {to Hart ford), 45 from Belle Dock, except Mondays), 705 do Meriden>, 15, 10 30. II 10 White Mt Ex., 10 40 ito Meriden) a. m. 21, 15, 55 ito Hart ford), 28, 8 12, p. Sundays F 58, 45 a. m. tfrom Belle Dock
 FOR NEW LONDON, &c.--12 45, Os, 10 40 g. m. 3 12 4OO 30 (to Conn. kiver}, 15, 40 D. Sun days, 12 45 a. E. M REED, je26 Vice President.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-28

s'I am now ready to lay down my bundle. :" So said a laboring man who for long years had toiled to support his family and had be- come reduced in health. He now says Hops and Malt Bitters has made him new man.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-28
Grabelsrs' Guibe.
Steamboat Line for New York
 Fare $1, including Berth.

%1ckets Tor the Round Trip, aI.so, The steamer Q. H. NoRTHAM. Gan. i2oo ?. m, Sunday. excepted. stasereoms SoIa oface of fecb Ptshop. 219 Chapel streat '"'"
 Steamer CONTINENTAL, Captain stavsr.
 New Haven at id:l. a., sundays excepted. ianSine at 23d street, East River i"hnhs
 FROM NEW YoRK-The 0. H. NORTHAM ,..v.. feok Slip at : D. m.. and the CONTINENTAL at iIUr at 12 o'clock midnight. ~s nasn"
 sunday Night Boat for New York
 The steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Post Ieayes N.w HAven ct l0:8o P statel oons sold at Che EIiios, aouse. Free stage from Insurance Building Ohnps, ssrset, commanding at D. m. ~S~' n. Icsess are sold and baggage checked ttrouob sa philadelphia, (beth routesl Baltimore ana WssSin1
 jys .Aa u u.pn .
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-28

Pure Cod-Liver Oil made from e,ected liver s on the shore, by CAswELL, HAZARD x Co.,, New York. It is abs utey pure and sweet Pat 4ents who have taken it prefer it to all others Ph1 ians have decided 1t superi to any of the other o,s in ma w&W
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-22


The editor or ieyersllAle Clsamssssf ,szs
been The undispnsed posscssor OF the fistss.
ic jack-kl6fe for number of years. bat he
will now have 10 pass Il over to the editor
Of the Democrat. Wher we said that the
"commodorer had become frightened and
had gone out ofthe late Republican meet
ing with the remark that it was dangerous
te be there, we simply said the tale as il
was said 70 Us" by that worthy himself in
hepresence Of other witnesses. Since his
article in which he denies that he left the
meeting has appeared. We have been told
that be did by number Of responsible
gentlemen who saw him leave and Others
whom he met at the door and to whom he
made the remark ''thatit was dangerous TO
be there That he was at the meeting can
not be disputed, as he made himself con-
spicuous as the one unlimited guest" who
did not have tile dcccHcy to remove his hat
while in the room. Whether this was due
to fright oecasioned by the explosion Of the
Generals gun, TO want of proper training.
or whether it was studied means of show
ing his contempt and disrespect for the Re
publican masses, we are not prepared to
say.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-22

The following from the Scranton Repeb-
iicaa win be of interest to our readers:
Physicians generally admit the import
ance of an early recognition Of small pox.
Anybody can d;agnosticate small pox from
measles when the vesiicles with depressions
make their appearance. But the prelinina-
ry stages Of these two diseases have some
symptoms in common, and discrimination
is sometimes not made til whole neigh
borhood has been exposed.
Small pox usually commences with de-
cided chill or series Of chills, with marked
headache and intense pain in the back.
Frequently there are in addition, nausea
vomiting, stupidity and sometimes delirinmr
ana in children commissions. The fever Is
high till the cruptions appears, when the
temperature goes down nearly % normal.
The eruptions first apnear on the face,
around the mouth and chin, but the same
time on the wrists. 1t consists of spots,
which are smaller. rounder and harder than
those of measles.
In raeasles, the catarrhal symptoms are
prominent red and watery eyes, sneezing,
cough, etc. The temperature does not go
down when the eruption appears. The
eruption FIRST appears on the forehead and
temples.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-22
sroyYonrrK. F,b. lSth. iss2.

SrONYcREEK, Feb. 18th, lSs2-
Ed. HERAlp The editor OF the Democrat
seems 70 haye lest his balance The lengthy,
minute and truthful account Of the late Re
publican meeting given by the Democrat
seems to have upset his equilibrium. This
"lengshy, minute and truthful account" :"
this daring young man says, has been read
generally by the people'-we suppose that
IS where the Joke comes in-''and both Re
publieans and Democrats pronounce il a
fair. Just and correct account of the proceed
ines.e ''Tbe lengthy, minute and truthful
account, IS deyilish clever for The modest
young editor Of the Democrat If this beard
less youth keeps crawling up the ladder Of
fame at that rate, his illnstrious uncle, the
invincible Boss" Of the unterrified in SOM
crset county, will have to keep an eye on
hini
But there is a difference Of opinion after
all in regard to "the lengthy, minute and
friazfaf account. We have the first Re
publican to meet We; who has pronounced
il lengthy, minute, willful and deliberate
Justification OF what tEanspired at the meet
ing. Others again, are a little more explie-
il ard say the editor Of the DcRocrat is 81
arr
.sThe lengthy, minute and truthful ae-
count. however, Is knocked in the head by
the following, which is calculated to make
every stalwart shake in his boots. Mr..
Arthur. under the constitution, became
President Keep cool young man, that
will never happen to you, nor to your un-
Gle. '.IIe is now happy, filling the Offices
with his Stalwart friends, although his eve
~ movement may be watched by the spirit
of the y,ale, emaciated Garfield, who waved
his bony hand in farewell to the White
House in September last" Let us take the
bonv hand OF the emaciated Garfield and
point the young editor Of the DeMocrdt to
the following questions Is this pale and
emaciated Garfield the same man that you
and every Democratic editor and stump
speaker in the land called a perjurcr about
eighteen months ago. Is the spirit which
watches Mr.. Arthur's every movement the
same spirit which aetrated you and other
Democratic editors to call this pale and
emaciatod Garfield thief. liar, and
hypocritc ? Isthe "bony hand which the
.'palc end enacatci Garfield" waved in
farewell to the white House" the same
hand with which he received the stolen
goods. which Democratic editors all over
The land accused him Of / iying received
We have few inoreqr siions Of simi
lar character which we viii present when
he above are answered.
REGULAR
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-22

Nm. EDIroE.-It IS now three months
since entered upon my labors in the Hoo
versyille charge. During the first quarter 1
held two prosraetcd meetings. with the fol-
lowing results: The first meeting was held
at GraefTs church; thirty-six came TO the
altar for prayers; Of this number eight were
already members Of the church. Twenty
eight new members were received into the
church on Christmas day, a number Of
whom were heads of families. \ good col
lection was taken for synod as . thank-ofier-
ing. The present membership is ninety-iive;
peace and harmony once more prevail. The
second meeting was held at Lambert's
church. At this meeting forty-one came to
the altar for prayer. fifteen of whom were
already members OF the church and some six,
members Of other churches. Here / reeeiv-
ed ten new mesnbers into the church, which
makes the present membership ninety-six.
\ good collection was also takenup for syn
cd as a thank-ofiering. Thirteen new sub
scribers for church papers were secured.
Here peace and harmony also prevail. The
number Of new members added 10 the charge
the first quarter is forty-four. Many who
had become careless and negligent were re-
claimed. To God be all the praise. Whilst
TO the spiritual wants Of the
people they were not unmindful of our
wants. The perquisites, gifts. &c,
Of various kinds for the first quarter from
the members and community around
amounts to the snug little sum Of ssl.ol.
for all Of which We join in most hearty
thanks. We are amoaga kind hearted peo-
pie. More anon.
JoHx y. USRuH.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-22
BLACK CANNON, UrE REs., Coz.
February "a lSS2.

L
EDlroR HERALD.-Another foreman was
blown up and killed by q premature explo-
sion Of blast which he was tamping The
accident occurred on the same site where
Pat Ryan alias Sullivan was killed few
days before. The last victim was named
Burns, and is said to hail from Wisconsin.
A sojourn in Colorado would afford a
splendid opportunity for the editor ofa
book called. History Of Anglo-saxon Root
Words" to write an edition TO his work,
provided he'd collect portion of Colorado.
slang. \ new conner just from the States is
called a "tender foot" II 4 man makes a
@lucky strike" it IS said he has make
stake" and if he strikes it rich, he is
said to be away up" should theman who
has made a strike be confronted by a
gentleman behind IS caliber revolver and
ordered to ehands up, and being relieved
Of his. stake, they say, lie got held up.
II The man who has made stake should
meet one of Coloradc's very previously
newest of men, Jones' and get relieved of
his stake IN a saloon ,or other ways not
necessary to peutioni, they say He blowd
it IN. and IS said ITO have 90 left,' and in
the future is known as "an old chaw." \
man from the Emerald Isle Il on a tramp
docking Tor work. is called Moss
Back, ia native ofsunny Italy, Sage.
4 man Eere whose front teeth resemble
those ola beaver, he is known as "Old
beaver tooth Mac.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-22

N ASiiiNtiD<, ft1. 10, tc,--
Having been requested by the Secretary
of War to nominate candidate for appoint
ment as cadet at the United States Military
academy at West Point from the Seven
teenth district OF Pennsylvania, would re-
spectiuliy request the papers in the district
to announce that there will be competi-
tive examination as TO the mental and phys
ieal qualifications Of such applicants as may
present themselves, said examination to be
conducted by board of three qualified
gentlemen, who viii be appointed for that
purpose, ard who viii meet in Johnstown
on Wednesday, the I'D day Of March. 1852.
or at ssicil other time as the board may agree
upon, giving due notice OF The same. The
examination TO be free to all applicants be-
tween the ages OF seventeen and twenty
two years who are bona fide residents of the
district, but no applicant win be examined
who has had brother educated. or being
educated at the Military Academy d. West
Point or at the Naval Academy st Annapo-
lis. The candidate selected by the board
will be required to report al West Point not
later than the Goth of June, 1892
Very Respectfully
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-22
gestcrnport, Nd, Feb. Is, lss2.


ED. HERALD The rather bitter contro-
vcrsy now being carried ON through the
county papers about the Republican meet
ing held in Somerset IS not much calculated
to strengthen the party in the county. That
the meeting was conducted in disorderly
the would-be Meyersdale ring was largely in
the fault Is apparent. 1t was doubtless an eff
| fort on the part of the minority to capture
the meeting and run it in the interest of the
Independents, against the oft expressed
wish OF the voters of the county.
The statement made some time ago
through the columns of your paper-the
haliucinations Of Middlecreeker notwitE-
standing-that the go-betwecn policy OF the
Meyersdale Commercial would drive the pub
lie patronage from the south of the county
was so fully verified last summer and fall
that no one can doubt il any longer. The
result OF the fall election was a severe re-
buke to the Independent element, not only
of this county, but of the whole state, and
the followers of that delectable sheet, the
Meyersdale ConnlnciGl should have taken
warning and dropped back into their old
places in the party This rule or ruin poll
cy, because all can not have Offices who
want them, never pays anyone. Il is the
inordinate desire to hold Office that some
times drives men mad. and in their desper-
alton they do much more harm than good
The predominant party often draws into its
ranks those from other parties, who are al
ways hungering and thirsting after Office,
and unfortunately the Republican party of
this county has done too much for men of
that class, and their clumsy fingers. as well
as their motives always help to disorganize
the party that honors them.
\ few months ago the Independents had
strong representation among the county
clfice-holders. Where are they now They
are displaced as rapidly as circumstances
will permit. Soon there will none be left
to tell the story. fit is theobject ofthe In
dependents to break up rings they have
signally failed in this county, if their theory
IS correct that StalwaFtism means ringism.
The truth ofthe matter is, they want to hold
offices the people are not willing to confer
upon them. and they have gone a httle
mad FOR The present Had Cameronis,n, as
they style it, given them plenty Of offices,
all would be harmonious with them now,
but unfortunately there are not enough
Offices for the accommodation of all who
wish TO serve their country in that way.
The Independents have held about as many
Offices in this county as the Stalwarts, and
they should not complain since they are
largely in The minority, but patiently await
their turn. OBSERVER.
CONFLUENCE, Feb. IS, 1882.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-22

SOUTHAMPTON IrEas.-0ur schools are all
in aourishing condition. with perhaps the
exception OF one small one, which is q fail
nrc TO all appearance.
The snow on this side of the mountain
is about all gone, consequently we have
plenty of mud. There are still some cases
of typhoid fever in our township.
DiyhtIeria has broken ont in the family
Of ID. G. Beal, near Wellersburg. Two OF
his children have died and several more are
in critical condition.
1t seems some of Rev. Shoup's ''prom;s-
ing young men spoken Of in the Meyers
dale C6mmerciaf some weeks ago, as having
been taken into the church near Kcnnell's
Mil, in this township, are rot so very
promising after all, as was shown by their
conduct the other night at q spelling school,
and also sInce ct singing school, when
you might have seen some of them oat in
thesn ready, in theirsiiirt sleeves, TO have
general row BY candle light.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-22

The New SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN OFFICES
We are glad to announce that the .Scie.liigo
-iaerican came out of the late fire in New
York like the fabled Phoenix, with renew
cd life The subscription lists, account
books, patent records. patent drawings, ard
correspondence were preserved ia massive
lire-proof safes. The printing OF the .Scie.-
ti6c Americaa and S'.ppieaeat WIS done in
another building; consequently the types,
plates, presses, paper, etc, We're unharmed,
and no interruption Of business was oecas-
ioned.
The new Scientific fnl1rieas Offices are To-
Gated at 26I Broadway, corner of Warren
street, a very central and excellent situation.
The new building frcnts towards the City
Hall, the Court House, and the new Postof-
fice-a magnificent structure, which cost
eight millions to build. Nearly opposite,
and few hundred feet distant from the
Scientific An,cricqn Offices, is the entrance to
the great Suspension Bridge over ti.e las,
River between New York and Brooklyn.
which required ten years to construct and
twenty millions of dollars to pay for In
front. also, of the Scientific -lmcTioaa is the
City Hall Park and Printing House Square,
with its statae OF Benjamin Franklin, and
the homes Of eminent editors and ncwspa-
pers, such as the New York Tribune, New
York Times, New York SIN, New York
IIorld, New York Ecyaid, 15aa and Es7ges
ZeftfHg and Others
The new Scientific 4lserioR offices are ad-
mirably chosen for active business Here
in addition to the issuing OF their interest
ing publications, Messrs. Mum & Co, aided
by trained examiners and craftsmen, pre-
pare specifications and drawings for Amer
can and foreign patents. If any of our
readers should happen to make new dis
coyerY I'VE hope every one Of them may do
so, and gain fortune), they have only to
drop line to Mum & Co., 28l Broadway. !
New York, who will reply at once, without
charge, stating whether the invention is /
probably novel and patentable. i hand
book Of instructions, with fall particulars,
will also be sent, free Messrs. Mum & Co
have had over 81 years experience in the
business.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-22

4 Connenaugh township Republican
writes rs as follows EDiTog HEeAID,--
DEAR Sn; After my best respects. l VIII
inform you that lam 4 thorough Republican
and can't do without your valuable paper
l enclose two dollars, for which please seild
me the old HERALD FOR another year. am
still a Stalwart Republican, and adhere 10
the rules and regulations Of the party and
cant vote any other ticket.
Yours truly,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-22

Daring the past week the parlors and
sample rooms at the Somerset House have
been undergoing repairs at the hands Of
AIr G.. j. Ganl, Of Pittsburgh. The work
on the parlor ceilings is the haadsomest in
the town. and VIII wei repay anyone to go
and see H. Mr. Gaul is workman Of large
experience and great taste and skill, and
any Of our citizens having work in this
line 70 be done viii find tito their advantage
ID emnloN Jim.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-22

The as,hetic young editor Of the Democrat
has twice treated his subscribers to rather
lengthy prose accounts Of the late Republi-
can business meeting and we would now
suggest that he 90 it up in a poetical form.
To- his youthful days he made some prcten-
tons as a poet, and we have no doubt that
a few stanzas on this subject, to the metre of
a Walk 20 Holderbaums Tower would
he highly edifying to his readers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-22

Wi;h q view Of relieving merchants and
Others Of accuauIaiions OF mntilated silver
cola. Superintendent Snowden, Of the Phil
a3,,pla mint has obtained authority from
the Secretary Of the Treasury TO purchase
snch coins when presented in sums Of s.
and upwards. This actionwill enable hold
crs Of said coins 20 dispose OF Them At tie
curreit value o. silver bullion. which here
tofore they have not been able to do.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-02-22

! Tie Norfl 4moieaa Rtriei- for March pre-
sents striking array Of articles, everyone
Of w.-ich possesses the characteristics Of con-
teinporanoous interest. Firs; we have a
contribution from Senator George F. Ed
munas, on ''The Conduct Of the Guiteau
Trial. TX Minister Edward 4. Noyes
communicates the results of his observations
ofpolitioal Affairs in France under the title,
'.The Progress of the French Republic =
Ia Trial by Jury" Judge Edward A..
Thomas describes The social conditions un-
der which our jury system had its origin,
and notes its defects in view of the altered
relations If modern life. Mr.. John Fiske
makes an able and ingenious analysis Of
that great intellectual movement, the Re
formation. educing thegefrom the True
Lesson Of nrotestanlisn.." In Law for the
INDIANS. the Rev. William Justin Harsha
cndeavors 10 demonstrate that the one ra-
iional and egiectual cure for our Indian
troubles IS 10 extend the jurisdiction OF tae
civil aud criminal courts over all social re-
lations o: The red man. Prof. A. b. Palmer
writes on the .'Fallacies OF Homeopathy.
Finally, the Hon. Neal Dow contributes
an article on the Results Of Prohibitory
Legislation, demonstrating lie success Of
:he efforts 10 suppress thc liquor tzaGc in
Maine