davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-08-09
Z sGTED But UNTITLED WOMAN

H,ss-s. Esiiors -
The above is good likeness OF Mr. Lydia E Pink.
n4I of Lynn. Mass who above all other human beings
msy be trtA:cly called the Dear Friend Of Woman"
some OF her co-respondents love call her. she
e -e.os,y devoted 20 Ser work which is the outcome
q ufes.udy, and Is obliged 70 keep six lady
a-starts help her the large correspondence
~hicA daily pour in upon her each bearing It's siecil
burden Of s-ro-tng icy ct release from IL. Her
Vegetable Compound Is medicine for good and nos
evl purpcses have personally investigated II and
an satisfied Of ths truth Of this
o. account Of its -rcvsn merits Il Is recommended
sd prescribed By the bos. Physicians IN the country
Uue says; 1t works Ike a charm and saves much
laia. 1t will entirely the worst form OF falling
% the uterus. LeEcor-hosa, Irregular and painful
,cs1-s-sla. al Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
liberation. Foodinss. all Dis2acenents and the con-
se,I-c-t .-i -geAsnsss and especially acay:ed to
the Chance OF LIE"
Il rrnea,e. e--J portion Of TIE system, and gives
ife and viyo-. i removes fa;ntaess fatrlency.
az-ros al craving for st;rn1laats and relieves weak
ne-s = he stc--.sA- It cure. Bioatins Heecachss
EcEvogs Prossraton. Gc-e-A Debility sieeplessness,
Depression and indigestion. That feeling OF bearing
down ca-sinS pain, weigh szs bAekaehe. Is always
permanently cured b. :. viii at all times and
f1e- N circumstances, i, harmony with the Law
Liat .1vc-us the fsr1sle rys-era-
crs Only g. PER bottle ~ :or g. and Is sold By
drCEsts 1y avice required as to special cases, and
IL nz-as .: many who have been restored 20 perfect
hC-lfa ~ the % tie Vegetable Compound, be
ottsined ty sdrcsz. xES- p, with stamp :or reply,
= ser home n lynn, Mass
TT Kidney Co,npisi=t ot es.Sr this compounds
rus---1as7cd as abundant testimonials show.
N~ IinkAara's Liver Pl,s, (" says writer, are
- h-: z the too-ii so- tie OF Constipation,
H-io-=c-, azc TorI4dity of the liver. Her Blood
f- Al S~4-
s-s--i tAs Compound In is popularity.
~ -st respect her Angel Of Mercy whose sole
-lnhiti,n Il 20 doCood 70 otherS
I--iade.pLlA. Pa. % Mrs. A. n
FOR SALE BY
c. n. BOYD,
DRUGGIST,
Somerset. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-08-09
Bright's Disease, Diabetes. kidney
Liver and Urinary Diseases.

Have no fear of any of these dis
eases if you use Hop Bitters, as they
viii prevent and cure the worst
cases, even when YOU have been
made worse by ~ great pulled
up pretended
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-08-09
|Terms of Publication.
The Somerset Herald,

published cry Wednesday morning al - "
Der annum, paid In advance Otherwise = %
knl invariably he charged.
\ subscription viii te discontinued unlh al
|rresrsses are paid up. Postmaster nesisc'ing
,o,,,v -. when subscribers do not lake out
/. IN, n. held resl,aasIble or tie sah-
iu1p,ion.
,,.cr,,,ers removing from one sostoihee to an
-, s.,v, us the name OF the former as
as tbe prrsent Office Address
The Somerset Herald,
Somerset, Pa
The river press., 1882-11-15
Wednesday, November l5, 1882

and last were understood to be in the
interest of the Northern Pacific railway,
being promoted for that company 70
make railway connections with the Man
itoba and Northwest territory. The in
fiuence used with the Dominion minis
try to get these acts nullified, was by the
Canadian Pacific railway directors,
whose charter would be infringed had
the acts been allowed. The action Of the
federal government in this matter will
stir up as much Indignation among the
inhabitants Of the Northwest aa the dis
allowance Of the boundary award has
done IN Ontario. The final decision
will intensity the strong feeling that has
existed against the Ottawa government
interfering, and is sure to draw out men
acing demands for state rights.
The river press., 1882-11-15
Illinois.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Returns from this
county, UP to 5 o'clock p. M, indicate
the election of Hanforth, Republican,
for Sheriff, by about 5000 majority, and
confirm the election OF Durham, Davis
and Adams, Republicans, III the first,
third and fourth districts, and Fihnerty,
Independent Democrat, in the second.
BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 8.--Rowell, Re
publican, is elected to Congress from the
fourteenth district by from 500 to 700
majority.
KANKAKEE, Nov. 5. -pahson, Re
publican, is elected to Congress from the
ninth district.
The river press., 1882-11-15
The Flag is Net Flying.

Our White Sulphur Springs cores
pondent, in closing the returns from a
few Meagher county precincts, makes
the following commentary:
Enclosed please find votes polled at
the Springs, Martinsdale, Fort Logan
and Diamond. The outside precincts
are the first returns, and some may not
be correct, but the Springs is all O. K.
Keep the bali rolling and notice Botkin' IS
and Waterman's MAJ ,rity. The flag is
not flying from the flagstaff, as it was on
the arrival of Maginnis short time ago,
when he was on a trip through here.
The boys are wearing Grape now. B."
The river press., 1882-11-15
Dressed Beef VS.. Live Cattle.

ALBANY, November l0.--T. G. East
man, New York; W. I'll. Monroe, Al
bany; w. II. Vanderbilt, New York,
and w. Arnold, Chicago, have formed
company with d reported capital of
100000, to oppose the Chicago dressed
beef enterprise. They will open depets
in every city where other firms have
agencies now, and will sell beef brought
from Chicago in the American Refriger-
ator Company's cars at prices which will
just cover expenses. This is considered
q move to crowd out the dressed beef
trade in the interest of the live stock
business and the railway companies.
The river press., 1882-11-15
The International Running Match.

New YORK, Nov. 5.-An internation-
al half mile running match between w.
G. George, Of the Mosely Harriers, and
Lawrence e. Meyers, of the Manhattan
Athlete Club, this city, came off to-day
on the Polo grounds. Myers won the
position and took the outside. Both
bounded away on the report of a pistol,
George with long telling stride, and
Myers dropped in behind him. The
first 22o yards was accomplished by
George in 26 3-4 seconds, Myers hard
behind him. The sixth OF a mile, or
294 yards, was made by George in SO
seconds, the American still trailing him.
A quarter of mile saw George one foot
in front; time SIS IA seconds. George
drew away again, and at the end of the
first lap, one-third of mile, or 587
yards; time one minute 16 2-3 seconds,
they were almost side by side. George
began to increase his stride, and Myers
dropped in behind again, the English
man running $50 yards in one minute
and 26 Ia seconds. AT 700 yards George
still led, with the American in close
pursuit. Time one minute and 81 2-5
seconds. Now Myers began to draw up,
and just before reaching the S0o-yard
mark, went to the front. His time, one
minute and As seconds. George tried to
squirt, but could go no faster, and Myers,
who evidently had lot left in him,
came home the winner by three yards,
in one minute and 56 3-5 seconds.
Georges time for the full distance, one
minute and 81 seconds.
The river press., 1882-11-15
Oyster Supper.

The ladies of the Episcopal church
will give an oyster supper at the Grand
Union Hotel, on Friday evening, Nov.
18th. Dancing and other amusements
will be added to the programme, and an
enjoyable time is assured to all who at
tend. Everybody invited. Real good
coffee and oyster stews will be served,
and at reasonable prices. The ladies are
working hard to make the affair sue
cess, and we have no doubt it will be a
very pleasant event.
The river press., 1882-11-15
LIGHTNING BRIEFS.

NEW YORK, November l0.--Henry
Boas, election inspector, hes been sent
to state prison for one year for a viola
of the election laws.
BERLIN, November 10.-Many jour
nails of this city attribute the Democratic
victory in the late elections in America
to the growing influence of the foreign
element OF the population.
BosToN, November 10.-Ex-Secretary
Blaine said to personal friend in this
city to-day, IT wish it distinctly under
stood that I am not candidate for the
presidency Or any other political Office,
and nothing can induce me to become
such.u
SYDNEY, November n.-While TAX
ing coal at this harbor, the steamer Iris
tram, which trades in the Orient, went
down with the entire cargo. The steam
er had taken aboard about half her sup
ply of coal, when suddenly she gave q
lurch, the port hbles opened, and she
Immediately filled and sunk in 40 feet
of water No lives lost.
LOUISVILLE, November I1.--At the
homeopathic dispensary yesterday sim
gular operation was performed on col,
| ored man who was suffering from q large
tumor. The surgeon attempted to place
the subject under the influence Of ether
| but his system refused to be Influenced
by the strongest applications. Doctor
Smith, one of the surgeons, attempted
to mesmerize him, which was speedily
effected, the patient remaining insensi
BILE to pain. The removal Of the tuner
began at $3.50 a. m., and owing to its size
and the care taken it was not concluded
until II. Though entirely conscious, h
| felt no pain.
The river press., 1882-11-15
FLOATING ThNCIHs.

The girls Of the Sunny Cline, says an
unidentified exchange, describe this
world as one Of 'bustle, toll and care.n
We agree with them-the women have
all the hustle, and the men have all the
toll and care.
Repeating remark: 4 young man
in a train was making fun Of q lady's
hat to an elderly gentleman in the seat
with him. ''Yes,' said his seat-mate,
'tthat's my wife, and / told her that if
she wore that bonnet that some fool
would make fun of it,
a Deadwood "girlf is having dress
made and embroidered with the cattle
brands of the various cattle men whom
she counts among her admirers. 1t is
evident that she is in cahoots with the
coroner and surgeons, and is taking this
way to promote duelistic encounters.
Now said the teacher Of the senior
class, 1--WE will have some quotations
from different authors. Miss. Carrie you
may give selection indicating sweet
ness and an antagonistic comparison"
The young lady with mischief spark
ling in her eyes, arose and electrified
the audience with, "A kiss without
mustache is like an egg without SALT
A London paper describes an Ameri-
can girl in that city who wears gown
with fight of embroidered swalleWs,
beginning on her left shoulder and end
ing at her right foot; and swallows also
fly about her parasol." The American
youth IN London is also addicted to
"swalloWs," but they don't begin on his
left shoulder. They begin under his
nose and run down his throat
The river press., 1882-11-15
$ N otes frcm the Marias.
PIEaAN CROSSING, Nov. II

PIEaAN CROSSING, Nov. 10.
Editors of the RIVER PRESS.
Stock is looking well on the Marias.
The Indians are much more quiet since
the arrest OF three Of the rascals by the
sheriff for killing cattle. There has
been quite number of cattle killed by
the Indians this fall, but it is to be hoped
that it will now cease. No horses have
been stolen from the ranchmen in this
section. We had the privilege of voting
at district No. IS, st. Louis district, al
Prices ranch. Plenty of prairie chick.
ems but no ducks or geese this fall.
COWBOY.
The river press., 1882-11-15
= S
Virginia.

RlCHMoED. Nov. 8.-The following
congressman are certainly elected: 6.
A. Wise, Democrat, in the third district
Tucker, Democrat in the sixth; Barbour,
Democrat, in the eighth; Libby, Coali-
ZIONIST, in thesecond; Hooper, Coalition
list, in the fourth; Paul, Coalitionist, in
the fifth; Bowen, Coalitionist, i'll the
ninth; John S. Wise, Coalitionist, al
large.
The river press., 1882-11-15
Manitoba Railway Projects Sat Upon

MONTREAL, Nov. 5.-The governor
general in council yesterday disalloWed
the following important acts passed by
the Manitoba legislature: First, to incor
porate the Emerson & Northwestern
railway company; second, an act to en-
courage the building Of railways in the
province; and third, to incorporate the
Manitoba tramway company. The first
The river press., 1882-11-15
MEAGHER COUNTY.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Maginnis 81, Botkin 174.
Johnston 81, Waterman 1853.
Stuart 179, Sheriff IS.
Atchison 6s, Kanouse l66
Murray 121, Stevenson 131.
Anderson u, Hatch $50, RotwitS 81.
McClintock G6, Folsom 1870.
Cameron 80, Allebaugh 226.
Howell 10, Hughes 81.
Berkins 1O2, Mcintosh l54.
Tipton 1O7, Miss Nichols l52.
Wight IS, Mcfarland 1872.
Lapalme So, Potter IT'S.
The river press., 1882-11-15
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Michigan claims TO have gained $4,000
this year.
The dome OF the Washington Capitol
is being painted and it will take fifteen
tons Of white lead.
Won Moitke was to celebrate on the
26th his SD birthday, and Oh the 18th
the 25th anniversary Of his tenure Of of
flee as Chief of the Grand General Staff.
Eva Wehrle of Cincinnati had d pet
Spitz dog, and on deciding to commit
suicide, she first hanged the brute. The
two dead bodies were found suspended
side by side.
The story goes that Logan and Blaine
have agreed to stand by each other in
the next National Convention, work to-
gether in procuring delegates, and take
fir or second place on the ticket, as
their strength may indicate.
A few weeks ago during d heavy
storm, the Rio Grande river suddenly
changed its course by cutting through q
bend near Ca1nargo, and thus placed
several acres of habited territory within
the legal limit Of the United States.
The provision made by S. L. Landes
of Mt. Carmel, Ill.,, for his wife and
children took the form Of planting 10O,-
600 walnuts, which, with proper care,
should produce trees fifteen inches in
diameter in twenty years and yield an
independent fortune.
A mob took Andrew Elliott out of Jail
| at Grand Forks, Dakota, and adjusted
rope around his neck; but he argued
convincingly that his crime did not
| merit u death penalty, and suggested
that cost of tar and feathers would be
about the right punishment. The lyn-
chers took his view of the matter.
Two natives Of Maine have sought for
tune successfully in Europe. One is
Lillian Norton, q granddaughter of
| Camp Meeting John Allen. She is un-
| der engagement in Paris rs q singer at
$4,000 year. The other is Frederick
| Gowor, who is said to have made 81 ,500,
900 by forming telephone companies in
London. They are to marry each other
The great st Bernard establishment
costs between So, 900 and SIS 900 year to
maintain. 1t accommodates from Is, 900
to 10000 visitors every year, to whom,
in accordance with old tradition, no
charge is made, but in the hall stands a
strong box, into which any one may put
what seems to him proper acknowl-
edgement. 1t is painful reflection on
human nature that the sum found an
nually in the strong box barely repre-
sents what would be moderate hotel
charge for thousand guests. In com
menting on the miserable meanness,
which falls very hardly ON an establish
ment which can very i'll afford it, a con
tributor to the London Graphic observes
that the system pursued is quite incon-
sistent with the conditions of modern
; travel, Cooks tourists, etc. The monks
/ are robbed and honest people made un-
) comfortable. Much better charge the
rates Of moderate hotel.
s <AaS>- sRa~--
II m e
The river press., 1882-11-15
THE TERRITORY.

LEWIS AND CLARKE.

LEWIS AND CLARKE.
The republicans elect Chess1nan and
Gillette to the councill and Wallace and
Cooper to the house, Guthrie for asses
sor, Sterling for probate judge, Cuthbert
and Ellis for commissioners, Miss Clark
for superintendent Of schools, Marsh for
surveyor. The democrats elect Roberts
for treasurer, Totten for clerk, Gilpat-
rick for sheriff, Steele for coroner. The
contest is close between Comfy and Ia
tenn for the house, with the chances ia
favor of Comfy, democrat.
DEER LODGE.
Botkln's majority ian the county is To-
Pemberton, democrat, is elected district
attorney. The democrats elect Mitchell
to the council and Armstrong to the
house, McMasters for sheriff, Ward for
clerk, Napton for surveyor, StraGg for
coroner, Vineyard for commissioner.
The republicans defeat Mayhem for the
house, but Mho with our advices do not
say, elect McQuestion for assessor, Em-
merson for probate judge, Catlin for sup
erintendent of schools. The contest be-
tween Humber and Coleman for treasur-
er depends on the vote Of Vestel, which
gave Botkin two majority, thus making
the chances iR favor Of Coleman, repub-
Iican
BEAVERHEAD.
Betkin's majority in Beaverhead is
lSO. The county on other candidates is
republican.
.ALLATIN.
Botkin's official majority Is III. The
republicans elect the councilman and
two representatives, and one commits
sioner. The democrats elect.the rest of
the county officers.
SILVER BOW.
Botkins majority in the county is 312.
The republicans elect. Witter for the
council, Mantle and Midland for the
house, Irvine III. for sheriff, Knox for
probate judge, Kessler for commission
The river press., 1882-11-15
ELECTION RETURNS.
CHOTEAU.

DuPUYER CREEK.
Botkin Z, Maginnis Is.
Waterman 7, Johnston II.
Churchill Is, Hamilton 5.
Sullivan 6, McIntire II; Settle Il, Ba-
ker Is.
Rowe Z, McDevitt II.
Clingan II, Tattan 4.
Hill s, Murphy IA.
Browne 7, Kennerly II.
Roosevelt 7, Hunsberger IA.
Mulcahy Z, Wackerlin 5; ArnouS L.,
Wetzel IS.
Patterson 7, Wheelock IL.
Griffith Z, Marsh is.
Kelly s, Solomon l6.
The river press., 1882-11-15
STATE ELECTIONS.
New York.


puts Cleveland's majority at 174,ooo on
the returns to 10 q. ~, and makes the
Legislature strongly Democratic. The
latest reports increase the Democratic
majorities everywhere and indicate that
As of the go counties in the state have
gone Democratic.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.--The Times says
the Republican party message to Presi-
dent Arthus reads something like this:
"Mind your own business, which is not
that of interfering in local politics in
your own or any other state. Cease try
ing to be ward politician and executive
Of nation at the same time. Leave
men like O'Brien, French and Smith to
their own divices. Try to expand your
political vision beyond thearea to which
you have been accustomed to confine it.
You are not ignorant Of the rudiments
of craftsmanship. Advance beyond
them and confide in the people rather
than politicians. Be assured that when
you intrigued to foist the claims Of Ros-
coe Conkling Oh digusted constituents
you made fatal blunder; that when
you humbly try to console him under
defeat with the judgeship Of the Supreme
Court you insulted public intelligence;
that when you lent yourself to work his
revenge and that of his master, Gould,
against Gov. Cornell you aroused the in
dignation of every thinking man in this
state, and sowed distrust of your ad-
| ministration wherever dishonesty and
| manhness are reckoned among political
virtues. Have mind Of your own and
be President of 8 nation and not of a
| narrow and yindictive faction Of your
| own party. The country may be brought
| to admire Chester A. Arthur as he may
| be, but it has emphatically condemned
| Chester A. Arthur as he is.
New Yerk Times: To Roscoe Conk-
ling a private citizen, altogether out of
| politics and wholly devoted to the prac-
tice of the law, the Republican party Of
this state has had something to say, un-
| less we greatly mistake the meanings OF
Yesterdays vote. It is something like
this: If you have any sense Of gratitude
for honors which party has showered
upon YOU in the past, take your hands
off its organization for the future. No
body expects you to admit thatyou have
greatly abused the trust reposed In you,
but everybody has q handful of personal
adherents, blinded by prejudice Or self.
! interest, demands that you should rec
ognize the fact that you have had your
day, and that the only service left fol
you to perform to your party is that Q,
letting your henchmen understand that
you have nothing more to give them nor
to ask from them. With the character
of your clients the public have nothing
to do, but Republicans..who retain some
admiration for you, as we'll as those who
never had any, have some right to ex-
pect that you shall earn your fees by
| means less shameful than that Of pack
ing the state convention to serve Jay
| Gould.
If you have not enough self-respect to
restrain you from .intruding where you
are not needed, have at least dignity and
common sense enough to keep your
griefs and ambitions to yourself until
your name becomes less intimately asso-
ciated with party decentralization and
disaster.
Maryland.
The river press., 1882-11-15
Railway Ma1l Service to Billings.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-It was ascer-
tanned at the office Of tile second assist
ant postmaster general, to-day, that the
mails will be carried by the Northern
Pacific railroad company from Miles
City to Billings on and after December
|, prOX
The river press., 1882-11-15
Maryland.

BALTIMoRE, Nov. s.-Congressnaen
elected: First district, Coyington, Dem
ocratic; second, Talbot, Democrat; third,
Hoblezill, Democratic; fourth, Fina'ey,
Democratic; fifth, Potion, Republican;
sixth, McComas, Republican,.
The river press., 1882-11-15
Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. s.~-Additional re-
turns to noon make sure the election of
S Republicans, and Democrats to Con-
gress-a Democratic gain Of 2.
The river press., 1882-11-15
Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.-Almost
complete returns give Pattison plural
ity of 1000.
The river press., 1882-11-15
Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. S.-Returns from
450 polling places indicate a Democratic
majority in the state of $500.
The river press., 1882-11-15
Massachusetts.

Boston, Nov. 8.-Returns from all but
four towns give Butler 1900 majority.
Resell, Republican, is elected to Con-
gress.
The river press., 1882-11-15
MARTINSDALE.

MARTINSDALE.
Botkin, 80; Maginnis, 36.
Waterman, 35; johnson. 81.
Stuart, Al; Sheriff, 20.
Atchison, 22; Kanouse, 35. Dean, 81;
Wallace, 38.
Stevenson, %; Murray, 43.
Rotwitt, l2; Hatch Al /; Anderson, 10
Folsom, 43; McClintock, %.
Allebaugh, 43; Cameron, O.
Hughes, 25 Howell, Al.
Mcintosh, q; Berkins, 3s.
Miss Nichols, 43; Upton, q.
Mcfarland, 36; Wight, %.
Potter, SO; Lapalm, 80.
The river press., 1882-11-15

BOHEMIAN, Nov. 9.-The opinion is
held here that in Custer county the ring
gave themselves dead away. From
private dispatches it is known that much
repeating was done and many illegal
votes cast. 1t is sheer nonsense to sup
pose that town the size Of Miles City
can cast ,22O votes, when Bozeman only
casts 1,o47. The republicans here do
not give it up yet. Their faith is strong.
The river press., 1882-11-15

er, Moore fer superintendent of schools,
Sarchet for coroner. The democrats
elect Forbis for the house, and get the
treasurer, recorder ard assessor.
DAWSON.
The vote of Dawson county stands ::
Maginnis 533, Botkin lOS.
MIGSOULA.
AS far as heard from Magihnis is rum
ming abead OF his ticket. Horse Plains
gives Maginnis 60 majority; Thompson
river, 27O majority; Thompson falls, $50
majority. The county will probably
give 700 majority for Maginnis.
The river press., 1882-11-15
LOGAN.

Botkin 20, Maginnis rs.
Waterman 3o, Johnston II.
Sheriff q, Stuart "a.
Dean 25, Wallace 33. Atchison IA
Kanouse SO.
Stevenson q, Murray 36.
Hatch sc, Anderson 0, Rotwitt %.
Folsom q, McClintock "a.
Allebaugh 54, Cameron /.
Hughes II, Howell IS.
Mcintosh %, Berkins Is.
Miss Nichols 26, Upton 20.
Mcfarland so, Wight Is.
Potter 80, Lapalm Is.