davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-09-09

The case is reported in the trans
actions of the Michigan State Medi-
cal Society of young man who was
treated, during an attackof preumo-
MIA with prescriptions containing
forty-nine different ingredients. He
is reported to have survived. ssii
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-09-09


s HOUSEHOLD HINTs.--Salt extracts
the juices of meet in cooking.
Thin slices Of toast, cut into trian2
giles, make good garnish for quie a
number of dishes. z
10 keep butter as hard as If on ice
take new flower pot, wash it clean,
wrap in a wet cloth, and set it over
the butter. III
3 Milk, If put into an earthen can, or
even a tin one, will keep sweet for a
long time if the can is well wrapped
in a wet cloth. gsi
q Mix little carbonate Of soda with
the water in which flowers are INNER
sed and it Will preserve them for a
fortnight. Common saltpctre il also
a very good preservative.
Every cook knows how disagrcca-t
BILE it is to have the nutmeg or CHINA
mon which is added to cream and
sugar for pudding sauce rise to the
Top Of the sauce, and when it is
served to have the first spoonful taken
out too favored and the rest without
taste To remedy this mix the nut
meg orcinnamon with sugar before
pouring on the cream; it will then be
gradually distributed through the
sauce. Pour the cream on a little at
q time, and the spice will tend TO
dissolve.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-09-09

For RENr.-Two large nice furn.
ished rooms Cor rent near the Uni
versity. Apply to Miss Arab j.
Evans.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-09-09

Ladies aud all sufferers from neu-
ralgia, hysteria, and kindred com
plants, will find without a rival
Browns Iron Hitters. sG
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-09-09

For tromulousness. wakefulness,
dixziness, and lack Of energy, most
valuable remedy is Arown's Iron
Bitters.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-09-09

Il you want to have good appe-
z tite and enjoy health, take "Dr. Lind
sey's Hood Searcher." Nothing
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-09-09

- About twice every month take a
dose Of sellers Liver Pills. and
always cnjay excellent health.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-09-09

Dir. HARTMAN 4, Go. Please send
me a lot Of your books on the Ellis of
Life" ! sell a great deal Of your
Perana and Manalin. They are
very highly spoken of in this part Of
the country,
F. H. BUssMAS, p. M,
& WestfOrd, Pa.
Dear Sir: ! have taken half a
dozen bottles Of your Pe'stnd and
find it doing me great good.
Yours truly, JAMES WYATT,
Steubenville, Ohio
THE NEw DOMINION and Wheeling
Weekly Iateltigenccr, $3.50 . year.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-09-09
slE1uoDusT pRoIEsTANTs
List of Appointments Cor the
Ensuing. Yenr.

List of Appointments Cor the
Ensasng Year.
The following is the list of appoint
ments made by the annual conference
Of the Methodist Protestant Church
Of the West Virginia District, at
Mount Clare, August 2Sth, 1882:
Rev. ID. II. Davis, President.
Rev. Geo. Nestor, Conference Evan
gelist.
Monongalia Circuit-C.C. Conway.
Morgantown Circuit--D. G.. Hell
mick.
Palatine Circuit--E 0. Ewing.
Avery Circuit--E +. Westfall.
Marion Cireuit--D. c. Weese.
Webster Circuit--F. M. Yates.
Benjaman Mission--Elias Robin
son; II. p. Leeper, Supernumerary.
DISTRICT NO. 2--p. M. sIMoNToN, CHAIR
Grafton Station--C. A. Sturm..
Independence Circuit - G. NJ.
Wade.
Rowelsburg Circuit--A. J. Lyon.
Barbour Circuit--H. Young.
Randolph Circuit. G. Ochletree.
DISTRICT NO. 3--B. STOUT, CHAIRMAN.
Harrison Circuit--B. Stout.
Doddridge Circuit--J. L. Simms.
Lewis Circuit--M. l.. Barnett.
Buckhannon Circuit-A. L. Nc
kcever. M ~
Upshur Circuit--J. Y. Gillespie,
i Georgetown Circuit--G.s w. Bar
rett qs3.ss
Weston Circuit--L A. Barnes.
DISTRICT NO. ID. BArrEN, CHAIRMAN,
Sutton Circuit-N. J.. Lowther.
Chenille Circuit--L p. Chips.
Tannersville Circuit-D. Batten.
Kanawha Circ,iit--H. G. Queen.
+ Addison Circuit--To be supplied.
DISTRICT NO. Or. LowTHER, CHAIR
Tyler Circuit. Dunn. Afsff t
Harrisville Circuit--To be sup
piled.
Pcnnsboro Circuit-E. j. Wilson.
Freeport Circuit. w. Bibbec
Parkersburg Station---P Lowther.
Ellenboro and st. Mary's Circuit
J. NJ. Conway.
DISTRICT NO. 6---s. T. DAVIS CHAIRMAN.
Recdyville Circuits. +. Davis.
Jackson Circuit--J. A. Cobb.
Sandyville Circuit-G. +. Evans.
Wadesville Circuit--B. Is. Evans.
Spencer Circuit--M. Ireland.
Smithvillc Circuit-T. w. Ireland.
Arnoldsburg Circuit. Z. Var
ner.
4 Duck Creek Mission. N. Holt.
DISTRICT NO. I'm. L. SMITH, CHAIR
Pocahontas Circuit--M L. Smith.
Greenbrier Circuit--J. f. Arnold.
Cherry River Circuit--G. w. Skin
ner.
Braxton River Circuit--G. L. Car
der.
Rev. G. NJ. Conway loaned to Pitts
burgli Conferences. iJ 81 ss
Rev. j. +. Cowan, Corresponding
and Financial Secretary, Adrian Col
lege. iiiF slaiHs.
Rev. I. S. Coulter, Agent Amcri-
can Tract Society. ls9sF
Revs. At. Cralle, HIP. +. King,
j. j.. Mason and j. Flint without APP
pointments, at their request.
Revs. M. Lee, j. w. Il. Gcodc and
A. ID. johnson without appoint
fnents. eitFf " -
Revs. S. Clawsons A. d. Thomas.
VIM. Sisk, VIM. Belts and VIM. War
rem superannuated. Aet
s HOUSEHOLD HINTs.--Salt extracts
the juices Of meet in cooking.
Thin slices Of toast, cut into TRAN.
giles, make good garnish for quie
number of dishes.
10 keep butter as lard as If on ice
take new flower pot, wash it clean,
u,..o :, In a mot cloth and cot IN nvor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12

party TO popular vote or new
convention, but it is apparent, for
the reasons above stated, that the
Independent bosses will not dare
assent to this. All therefore that
we expect to see accomplished at
the present meeting of the commit
tee, is the offer Of compromise so
fair on its face that its rejection will
prove to the people the utter insin-
ceritv and selfishness of the leaders
of the Independents. This being
accomplished, all that remains to be
done is to take the field with General
Beaver and his fellow-candidates,
VINO were fairly and honestly nomi-
mated in accordance with the usages
of the party, and trust to the good
sense and loyalty to principles of
the Republicans of the State.
OF the result we have no fears.
1t would be easier and pleasanter to
win with a united party, but the ex-
periences of the Greeley, the Hart
ranft and the Baily campaigns attest
the hard common sense and unswer-
wing fidelity of Pennsylvania Re-
publicans, and we will confidently
await the result of the issue in No
yember.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12
4 DEMAND MET.

There have been two allegations
made against General Beaver-both
false and unjust and both of which
have now been answered Will our
Independent friends please notice ?
l. 1t is alleged that he violated home
instructions by supporting Grant at
Chicago. To this he replied that he
had no home instructions, was not
present at the Convention at Harris
burg where he was elected delegate
and obeyed the only instructions of
which he had acknowledge-those
OF the Convention which appointed
him. =. 1t has been charged that he
is Senator Cameron's candidate,
mouth piece, representative, and we
know not what else. The point is
that if elected Govenor he will rep
resent, not his own opinions and
manhood, but the dictation of Sena-
tor Cameron. To this be makes a
pointed answer as follows: "In this
campaign no man shall question my
manhood. Here and now ! chal-
lenge any man, and shall never cease
to challenge any man in this COM
monwealth, to single himselfout and
saw that by word or act ever framed
my acts or utterance, at the dicta-
ton or 10 suit the purposes of any
living man, nor will | ever do SO. |
owe allegiance to. and recognize, no
power but that of the whole Repub-
lican party of Pennsylvania. |
gather up now, and shall never cease
to do so, all the idle insinuatIons to
the contrary and put them in the
face of those who utter them. Ny
whole life gives the most emphatic
denial to all such innuendoes. and |
would like to see the man who
would question my manhood or my
fidelity to the aggregated force of
the Republican party and that only"
There is no equivocation in this. 1t
means that General Beaver is the
tool of no man He is the servant
of the people, the candidate of the
Republican party, and possessed IF
enough manhood to meet the de-
mands of his party openly and hon
estly. Does this not answer all base
innuendoes ?-Deiduearc County Re-
ppbifcnH.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12
The Sequel to a Rash Marriage.

NEwBURc, n. Y, July 9.-About
a year ago Miss Ida Deyo, of the
town of Gardiner, Ulster county,
white girl of a respectable family,
quarreled with negro named John
Wesley Sampson, to whom she had
been secretly married. The event
caused much excitement at the time
as the girls relatives were wealthy
and held high position in society,
she being an adopted daughter of
Mr.. John II. Devo, of Gardiner.
The fact that the young lady was
beautiful and accomplished made
her conduct all the more astonish-
ing to her friends and associates.
The poor girl has bitterly expert
enced the folly of her act and is now
an inmate of the Sullivan county
Poor House.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12
ON THE VERGE OF WAR.
English Guns Turned on Aiexan-
H. drIa

LONDON, July T. Military prepa-
rations continue. During yesterday
afternoon all the officers of the first
battalion of the Scots Guards were
ordered to rejoin their regiments.
Two battalions of Aldershot have
been ordered to embark for Egypt
tomorrow and four others have been
warned to be in readiness for en-
barkation. The War Offices have
ordered the preparation of tubular
wells capable of supplying 100000
gallons of water daily. Rear Admi-
raj Anthony Hoskins, and one of the
Junior Lords of the Admiralty, has
been nominated for second officer in
command of the naval operations.
He will probably proceed at once to
Egypt.
The Timesin a leading article, says
that for the present nothing definite
has been done. Arab Pacha has
been only threatened. not chastised.
1t must not be assumed that matters
will remain as they are indefinitely.
Admiral Seymour's orders are con-
tinuous, and the fleet will have no
choice of action if Arab Pacha per-
sists in his menacing conduct. There
is no chance of a relaxation of the
firm attitude of England.
ALEXANDRIA, July 1920 a. m.
Work on the fortifcation has been
completely stopped. During re-
connoissance yesterday ninety-eight
guns were observed bearing on the
harbor. The officials remaining at
the British Consulate and the Brit
ish subjects in the employ Of the
Egy ptian Government will embark
to-day. All the merchant vessels
have gone to the outer harbor, leav-
ing the inner harbor to the squad
ron.
The French agent has been in
structed to do his utmost to prevent
hostilities. A meeting of Consuls
has been held with the object of try
ing to induce Ragheb Pacha, Presi-
dent of the Council, to give more
concilatory reply to the Commission
ers from Admiral Seymour. The
English Consul declined TO attend
the meeting or entertain any sugges-
ton to obtain the consent OF Admi-
raj Seymour to mediatory proposals.
Admiral Seymour has ordered
that the Eastern Telegraph Office be
closed tonight.
CoNsTAYTINoPLE, july THE
Dragomans of all the embassies yes
terday invited the Porte to join the
Conference.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12

The Republican State Committee
has been called TO meet at Philadel-
phia on the 18th inst. to-day, with
the object Of adopting some measure
of harmonizing the party. This is
done in accordance with the resolu-
ton adopted at the late State Con-
yention, and while it meets our APP
proyal, in so far as it is always right
to adjust if possible, all differences
on 4 fair and honorable basis, yet
we are infiexibly opposed to yield
ing to causeless rebellion, that which
would not have been granted as a
matter of right and justice on re-
quest.
But there is no ground for belief
that the " Independent leaders will
agree to anything that will lead TO
harmony. and AT the same time re-
tire them again to the ranks. They
are busy manufacturing IA new ma
&ne that they hope to work 10
their own advantage, and they have
no desire for party harmony unless
they are recognized as the only com
petent party leaders. They know
that they are very largely in the
minority. and that any agreement to
reler back TO the people the question
OF candidates. would only further
expose their numerical weakness !:
therefore they viii assent to no
proposition looking to new primary
elections and n new convention.
The plan of Senator Mitchell and
other Independent leaders is to
throw the State into the hands of
the Democracy, with the hope that
when the Republican party is de-
feated and broken, new orsaniza-
ton viii be formed out of the frag-
ments, of which they will become
the bosses In this effort to di-
vide and destroy the party they
have the active and hearty co-opera-
ton OF the Democratic press of the
country, as is attestsd by its rabid
and vituperative efforts to prevent
the acceptance Of any proposition
for conciliation and harmony that
may be put forth by the State Cen
tral comraittee at its present -es-
sion.
Ii is probable that the Committee
may offer to submit the question of
WHO shall be the candidates of the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12
High Prices of Grain and Provisions


CHICAGO, Ill, July "A remark
able rise in the prices Of grain and
provisions occurred on Change to-
day, more remarkable in view ofthe
existing high prices. Regular wheat
advanced 1s@1ic. Corn struck the
highest price for years, advancing
2!(a Sc; oats. 1!(G3 &c. ; pork, 25(d
4Oc.; lard, 35(a}i0c. The highest
prices were reached Just at the close,
and the excitement for few min
utes was intense. The chief cause
was the shortage, and bad weather
has lent its timely aid to help the
bulls, who are unusually persistent
and confident. f
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12
Killed by his own Son.

ST. LOUIS, July 9.-Milton Smith,
son-in-law of Granville Eads, a
prominent citizen of Kirkwood, a
small village a short distance from
here, was shot and killed Friday
by his thirteen-vear-oId son Guy.
A little over three weeks ago Mr.
Smith had occasion TO reprove his
son and did so in very severe man
ner. After the whipping the boy
threatened IN his rage to be reyenged.
This morning Guy came into the
dining room after his father and
grandfather had finished their break
fast. Mrs. Eads, the grandmother
of the boy, prepared his breakfast
and placed it before him, but moth
ing seemed to suit him. He quar-
relied with his food and abused the
old lady. His anger increased until
he worked himself into great pas
sion and gave vent to mis- wrath by
throwing the dishes about.
The old lady is quite feeble, and,
instead of attempting to reprove the
boy, called in his father. Mr.. Smith
responded, and as be entered the
room Master Guy was raging about
and playing smash generally with
things. The father administered a
sound thrashing and left the boy in
the room. After a crying spell Guy
went into his grandfather's room,
and in a minute returned with a
double barreled shotgun, and, walk
ed to the right side This father, who
was standing in doorway, he de
liberately placed the muzzle OF the
weapon within a few inches of his
fathers body and fired. The boy 5
movements were quiet and quick
and no one seems to have seen him
enter the room with the gun. The
load was heavy one and the entire
charge passed through the victims
body, entering the right side below
the nipple and coming out under
the heart on the left side. Mr..
Smith sank to the ground, and call
cd out Il am killed, send for the
DOCTOR" and never spoke again.
The boy dropped the gun and start
ed to run, but was seized and is now
in Jail.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12
Nipa-prasi,lan'
\ Brute Stamps His Son To Death.

PETERSBURG, Va, July 1.-THE
particulars of a horrible murder
committed in Brunswick County u
few days since have been received
here. Isaac Booth, colored, and his
wife were involved in a quarrel, in
which Booth become so enraged that
he killed his son. stamping him to
death, and brutally beat his wife.
The murderer has been arrested and
lodged in Brunswick County Jail to
await his trial at the next term OF
the county court Booth is reported
to have killed a woman some time
ago in a fit of jealousy. He also
assisted in burning the county Jail
which was destroyed by fire some
months ago, and in which he and n
number of other prisoners We're con-
fined. The murder has created much
excitement in the neighborhoOd
VIII ere it was committed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12
4 Pittsburg Husbands Crime.

PITrsBURG. July 4.-This afternoon
about five o'clock Joseph Rodgers,
foreman of Marshall's foundry, re-
siding on Penn avenue, near Twen-
ty-eighth street, shot his wife three
times, with fatal effect. He then
attempted to commit suicide. Rod
gers is about thirty-five years of age,
while his wife is only twenty-six.
She is an exceedingly fine looking
woman and the only cause assigned
for the deed is jealousy. The parties
are respectable and have heretofore
borne good name in the neighbor-
hoou where they reside. Mrs. Rod
gers wounds are all in the breast, in
the region ofthe heart The wounds
inflicted on himself by the husband
are not considered fatal. He was
arrested, but removed to the West
Pennsylvania Hospital. The woman
connot live until morning.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12
A Mayor Killed in IA Street ARRAY

CHARLEsTowN, S. c., July A.
Specials from Camden to the Meas
and Courie.show thai bad feeling had
existed for some time between May
or L. W. r. Blair, the Greenback
candidate for Governor in 1880, and
Captain J. l.. Halle, who lives near
Camden. To-day the two met in
Camden, and Blair called Halle a
damned liar and refused to retract
certain charges made against Halle
which the latter admitted were cor
rect, whereupon Halle armed him
self; Blair still refused to retract and
motioned to draw pistol. Halle
then fired three times, killing Blair
instantly. Halle was taken before
Judge Kershaw, who admitted him
to bail in $1,000. The verdict of the
coroner's inquest is that Blair came
to his death by wounds inflicted by
Halle
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12
A Deserted Girls Revenge.

New ORLEANS, July 5.-A TRACE
dy occurred last evening at Algiers-
opposite this city, which has caused
great excitement Louis Burger, a
young man aged %, was walking
with two young ladies. when he was
suddenly faced by Miss Ford, who
drew pistol and fired Burger
fell and died soon after the shooting.
Miss Ford was arrested. she is a
beautiful brunette only 19vears old,
and asserts that Bruger had been
her lover, had betrayed her under
promise of marriage, and then de-
serted her. Miss Ford's family has
been thrown into the deepest grief
by the unfortunate affair.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12
Young Horse Thieves Caught,

GLENs FALLS, n. Y, July g.
James and Earnest O'Grady, men,
bers OF a gang OF young horse thieves
who have committed number of
thefts in this vicinity within the
last few weeks, were arrested this
afternoon by detachment of police
officers after they had fred several
shots at the officers from cave in
the woods about three miles east of
this city, where they were secreted.
A number Of articles which the young
outlaws have stolen from several
houses ransacked by them were
found in toe cave. Other members
of the gang have been tracked, and a
diligent search is being made for
them. Great excitement prevails.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12
Murdered by Young Indians,

LITTLE Rock, Ark, July IA ter
rlole tragedy occurred in the Indian
Territory on Sunday last, near Nc
Al!ister, Rev. W. J. Spaugh, a meth
odist minister, who had incurred the
enmity OF some young Indians whom
he had corrected in school, was set
upon in a lonely spot, and after de-
termined struggle, was killed. Mr..
Spaugh had relations in Indiana and
Peoria, I'LL, and was generally very
popular in the Territory.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12
a Terrible Story From Arkansas

LITTLE Rock, AJAX, July =
woman and two children were fou
starved TO death in a lonely sect
of Van Buren county in the mou
tains. 1t is believed that the wor
an fell sick, and the children bei-
too young to secure aid for her Pc
ished miserably. A third child W
still alive and had gnawed pie
of flesh from the arm of one ofh
dead sisters. 1t died soon after t
discovery was made.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12
General. Beaver at Norristown July 4,
1882
HIS SPEECH.

General Beaver arrived at Norris
town last evening about six o'clock
as the guest of General Hartranft.
Early III the evening Gen. Beaver
was met at the Montgomery House
by prominent citizens of the town,
and later visited the rooms of Zook
Post, the headquarters of Fifty-frst
regiment, z. V. V, among whom the
General has numerous personal
friends. He made brief speech, in
which he eulogized the valor of Gen.
Zook. From thence he was conduc-
ted to the rooms of the Union Re-
publican club, where a constant
stream of citizens, irrespective of
party. shook hands with him.
ii. X. Weapd welcomed the Gen.
to Norrisown in a brief and appro-
pirate speech, and in responce the
Stalwart candidate said: "Please be
assured that l am heartily glad TO
be received by you, irrespective of
party affiliations. | hope we can
meet always as gentlemen. IL will
be bad day for Pennsylvania when
ever political difference separate us
so widely that we cannot meet on
the broad platform as gentlemen. |
met many Democrats here, one of
whom said he was not Beaver man,
and | applauded him. | don't like
men who tie their faith down to
men. 1t is dangerous to be Beaver,
Pattison. a Cameron or Wallace
man. / hope the time may never
come when a candidate has only a
personal following.
My remarks apply to the Dem
ocratic as well as TO to the Republi-
can party. Whatever differences
may exist in our party, the Demo-
Gratis had bitter look to the detection
in their own ranks. | find local
detections wherever / 90 in both par
ties.
IF the Republican committee will
use the honorable means to secure
peace and union, as authorized by
the late Republican State Convention,
and will fully carry those instruc-
tions ont, whether successful or not
they will lead to an honorable and
successful peace in the party in
Pennsylvania The Democrats con-
Germ themselves a great deal about
our difference, but they have enough
to occupy their summer hours In
healing the ten thousand voters in
Philadelphia wIo are dissatisfied
with Pattison. When the time comes
in the fall believe that we shall find
ourselves in the same old position,
facing the old enemy, and we will
in the end, find ourselves 10000 or
10000 votes ahead"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12
Death of Judge McCandless.

PITTSBURGH. June 30-Hon. VIII
son McCandless, retired Judge Of
the United States District Court
died at ) O'Clock this morning in the
73d year of his age. Deceased 5
death was sudden and unexpected
Notwithstanding he had been aillng
for a long time. He was appointed
Judge by President Buchanan and
served until retired on a full salary
by a special act of Congress In 1910.