davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-09

years, such as Loss NJ Memory, LaSsitude,
Nocturnal Emissions, Avtrsiors O Society
Dimpess Of Vision, Noises il the Head; the vita
iuid passing unobserved in the urine, and many
,ther diseases that lead to InS;aritv and Death
DR.. MIMI , who is regular physician
graduate of the University If Pennsylvania
will agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for Of this kind the VITAL RES
TJRtfIVE under his special advice ard treat
nent) wi | not cure, or for anything impure or
.nuriou found in it. DIR. MINTIE treats all
private iscases successfully without mercury
consultation free. Thorough examination and
,dvice, including analysis If urine, IS. Price Of
VITAL RESTORATIVE, 81 SO a bottle, or four
times the quantity, 8; sent to ay address
upon -eceipt of price, n G. o. D., secure from
observation and in private nan,e if desired, by
E. A. MINTIE, N D,
IL Kearney St., San rancisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any
one a, plying by letter, g ating symptoms, sex
and age Strict secrecy in regard to all bust
ness transactions
X. MiNTIES KIDNEY REMEDY-NEP-
HRETICUN cures all kinds of kidney and
bladder complaints, gonorrh0ea, gleet, leucor-
rhoea. For sale by all druggists; 81 bottle;
six bolt es for s..
DR. NINTIES DANDELION PILLS are the
best and cheapest DvSNnnsia and Bilious cure
in the market. For sa,o by all druggists.
.ianl9t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-09
MEDICAL.
I,. No ~ &, =,
OWN &JNAtO StaN.


cal Debility, SeiEIlna. weak Il $.
Sprematorrhe, asrostat"rrs,e Emissions,
iyHpotency, EXhaus ed Vitality, Prem .tltre be
cline. and Le~S pF MANHOOD. ia
all stS com s,licatiSnS. aat fr,em
whatever cause pr.s-,uce:i. 1t en-
riches ard purifes the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproduc-
tive Organs and PHYSICAL and Mental Faculties.
1t stops ali unnatur.sl and debiit.ting drain
upon the system, preventing Involuntary loses,
debiiItating dreams, seminal losses with the
urine, etc, 80 destructive to mind and body.
1t is sure eliminatcr of all KIDNEY md
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains no
I'M urious ingredients. TO those Sus' r.
jns fresss the evil effects of youth
fus jzadi-c re ton Or excess, IN speedy
thOr:.HSs. sDd permanent ca r..
~ GUAR ME ID. Price, SIS pc,
bottle, or five bottles in case, with fuli direC-
tons and a.v;ce, $40 Sent ~ecure from OBJ
seivition - any address upon the receipt of
price, or 20 l.. 20 be rad only OF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-09
CUTIEUEsA ABROAD

Through a home returned Norwegian
! have learned 10 Know your CUTICURA,
which has in a short time cured N" 81 an
Eczctna that my physicians meGitineS
cou not heal. CIh. HE,LTLHN.
BERaEn, NORWAY. AgeRtm,Jorretainy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-09
AyDN ITS VALUE

All Of your CUrICURA REMEDIES give
very good satisfaction. The CUTICURA
l especially recommend for the dis
seases for which it il used. know from
expe rience Its value. DIR. II. j. PRATT.
MOnteilO, Wis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-09

Is a never failing
cure for NeTvou
Debility, Exhaus-
ted vitality, Sem
II d ! Weakness,
L o 8 t Manhood,
Ilnpotency, Pros
tatorrhca, Paraly-
Sis ard all the ter
rtbie effects of
Self Abuse, youth
fui follieS and eX-
cesses in maturer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-09
VARICOCELE

or Wormy Veins of the scrotum. Often
the unSuspected cause of Lost Manhood,
Debility, &c,
DR. IEBlG's ISvIGoRAroR, No. ., is the only
cure for Pro ,TAToRRHEA. By it MANHOOD is re-
stored aud the hand If Time moved back from
aye o youth.
Price OF either InvisOratOr. -
Case OF six bottles, 80. Sent to any address,
covered securely f. ON observation.
Err. LiebiG 4 Go. treat successful y by
Homeopathy every form OF SPECIAL, PHI.
VAT. or CHRONIC Disc ASt VII h"ut mercury
or naseous drugs. if vitality is drained from
the body. numerous diseases follow that battle
''rdnary medical trea' ment. fallowed to con-
tinue, the unnatural loss SEES Consumption,
Diabetes, Bright's Disease Insanity, etc. Cures
guaranteed Diseases of the gtnito urinary or
CARS, kidneys, liver and bla der specially
treated. DISEASES OF WOMEN SPEEDILY CURED.
Qualified and Responsible DR..
Liebig x Co. from EUROrE, are organize, in
coEnpianc' with California NJ dicai Law. bi-
ploma procured ny regular College eiu alton
and are now in their nineteenth year of special
practice.
Most powerful electric belts fire to patients.
To PROVE TIE WONDERFUL POWER "f the IN
vIGoRATOR A = Bottle GIVEN OR SENT FREE.
Con>u talion free and priVa'e.
pr. LITBIG's WONDERFUL INv1GOR-
ATuR is protected 'pyrigr from Pateut
Office of United states Govcrnmet I. Beware
of mutations.
nr. Leibigs Wonderful Mlgna ic H4alers or
Self MagnetizerS, the greate>t curat We invcn-
ton of the {. livery man woman can II wv
be their owl Magnetic Hea err 1t can be us2d
without tn aid of professional and rubber
consequently no Big fees to pay. Pie - com
plete. - Il only at i)r. i.e hs = Dispens ~.
Call or ad'rs. EIEesEG DkSPs,NSAKY
400 Geary St. san Francisco, Cal
Private Entrance, 405 NJ 'sen tire. four
block up Geary st tro / Neruev Miil En-
trance through Dispenser Drug Store.
July u 1875
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-09
tn. POET spssyS Essqs

= icvnng of gratitude impeis ne To
acknowledge the great merits OF your
CUTICURA, aud | cordially recommend it
to the public as II very valuable remedy.
HI. n. POWERS, BRDGEPoRT, Conn,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-09-23
The Ohio Campaign

The Washington Star has been
interviewing prominent Ohio
Democrat. who speaks as follows on
the impending campaign in that
state: Hoadley's denomination was
not compliment to him, nor was
it intended as such. His admins
tration has not been popular even
with his own party. The last Legis-
lature was a disgrace to the party
and 10 the state. Votes were bought
and sold, and its acts of omission
and commission shamed the people.
Now nobody else wanted 10 take the
task of defending HOadley's
administration and the Legislature
which served with it. The party
concluded to let Mr.. HOadley defend
his own administration. II was
deemed right and proper that he
should do so. Hence be was re-
nominated. practically without op-
position. | nave heard good DEM
ocrats of years standing say they
intend to vote the Prohibition ticket.
What for? Why they say they pro-
pose to teach the Germans lesson.
Last year the Germans, who had
found the Democracy their best
friends, and who had voted with the
party on state issues for their own
benefit, deserted Us. There are Dem
ocrats who would he glad to elect
the Prohibition ticket as a means
of retaliation upon the Germans. l
believe our folks will pay more at
tention to the Legislative fight than
to the state ticket. | expect to see
the state ticket sacrificed whenever
votes for Democratic candidates for
the Legislature can be gained there.
by. Il we can get the Legislature
Thurman will be sent to the Senate
unanimously and then we will nave
a leader in that body who can aid
the Democratic administration. But
| can tell you this much, it is idle at
present to speculate upon the out
come in Ohio. Nobody can tell
what the Prohibition vote will be.
1t is well understood among the
Democrats that this is Sherman's
fight and they know that means
plenty Of money for the Republi-
'ans. | expect to see both parties
concentrate efforts upon the Legisla-
lure and make the state ticket a
consideration"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-09-23

Pure sweet cider that is arrested
In the process of fermentation before
it becomes acetic acid or even al
cohol, and with carbonic acid gas
worked out, is one Of the most de-
lightful beverages. The Farm, Field
and Fires,de recommends the fol-
lowing scientific method of treating
cider to preserve its sweetness.
When the sacharine matter by fer
mentation is being converted to al
cohoi. if a bent tube be inserted air
tight into the bung, with the other
end into a pail of water, to allow
the carbonic acid gas evolved to pass
off without any air into the barrel,
a beverage will be obtained that is a
fit nectar for the gods. A handy
way is to fill your cask nearly up to
the faucet when the cask Is rolled
30 that the bung is down. Get a
common rubber tube and slip it
over the end Of the plug in the fau-
Get, with the other end in the pail.
After the water ceases to bubble,
bottle or store away.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-09-23
An Adventure With a Tiger.

One afternoon, as / was returning
from this !orest with nv men. who
had been telling trees. walking in
line one behind the other as is their
custom, tiger suddenly slipped
from the jungle bordering the road,
and in a moment struck down a
youth few yards before me. | dar-
ed not fire for fear of striking the
youth but his father, who was
walking jus. in front of him,
armed with a spear, dashed on it
and gave it right willing thrust,
which, with the threatening group,
made it quit its hold when it sprang
into the thick Jungle 1t was all the
work of a moment; the stroke of
its paw did not seem to be tremen-
dous but the claws of the brute had
penetrated so deeply into The chest
and shoulders of the youth that be
survived scarcely a quarter of an
hour after being carried into the vii
lage. As expected the IT,
ger attempted to scrape up the body
the night after its burial. Next
night, and for several others. |
watched the grave, but the tiger did
not keep trust with me; but when
| was not there it never failed to
come. / therefore assisted them to
construct a snare to catch it on its
first return. A fence was made at
all such places as there was possi-
bilIty OF approach to the grave, leav-
ing on the clear road a very con-
spicuous open gate, across which a
thin cord was loosly drawn. connect
ed with a green bamboo some thirty
feet long, bent by the strength of
several men into a bow at whose ex-
tremity sharp spear was so arran-
ged as to be shot athwart the en-
trance gate on the release ofthe bam-
boo by the tiger pressing with his
breast on the twig-like cord in his
way. Every night for six days the !
trap was reset withoutthe tigers ap-
pearance. The seventh it was left
unset. as apparently useless next .
morning it was found that the tiger
had been within the inclosure, and /
| saw it faithfully set in the evening. !:
The following morning | was awak-
ened by a great chattering outside
the Balai, and, starting up to learn I
the cause of the uproar,I was inform
e6 that the trap had shot in the
night, and the spear had been brOk-
en- of, but the tiger had not been
found. | was soon among the ca
ger crowd who had armed to beat
the woods. 1t was evident from the
blood on the spear-shaft that il vas
sorely wounded, and could not be
far of. We had little need, however,
OF gun or spear. for some thirty
yards in the forest We found the
warm body of the feline. Trans
fixed from side to side, it had clear
ed the high fence with one gigantic
bound, and had fallen dead where it
lay.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-09-23
seven BIND wonders.

For several days past there has
been remarkable family of negroes
in Atlanta. Their name is William
son, and they come from Wilson
County, North Carolina. There are
three brothers and four sisters, all
of whom, have been totally blind
from their birth. They are the chill
dren of black parents who were
slaves and ordinary field hands.
Unto them were born fourteen chill
dren, seven of whom had sight, while
seven were blind. The blind chill.
dren were not only handler and
healthier, but their mental endown-
ments are superior to those of their
brothers and sisters who could see.
They went to Raleigh 20 the State
Blind Asylum, and were there well
educated. Every one of them de-
veloped remarkable talent for
music, and on leaving the asylum
organized themselves into a concert
company and began to travel
through the South. The Oldest
brother married a smart negro wo-
man, who acts as guide and business
manager of the party. They have
been all over the South giving en-
tertainments which have paid them
handsomely. They sing and play
on various instruments with re-
marka5le skill. All of them have
good voices, which have been well
trained.
The most remarkable performan-
ees are the exhibitions of their pow
ers of mimicry. They initiate a
brass band so perfectly that per
son outside the hall in which they
are humming would almost invaria-
bly, be deceived. Their imitation of
the organ is equally perfect. Each
of the singers makes a peculiar
noise and carries his or her own part
of the performance, and the COM
bined result is a deep music, very
much like the pealing of a grand
organ. These are two of their many
tricks They are constantly adding
to their repertoire and perfecting
themselves more and more in their
curious arts, They have educated
the sense of touch t. a very
remarkable degree. By feeling
of a persons face and hand. they
can give an accurate description of
his or her appearance and one of
the sisters claims that she can tell
the color of the hair by touching it.
The seven will stand with joined
hands and any object can be placed
in the hands of the oldes; brother
at :he end of the line while he
holds it he claims that the magnetic
current which passes through the
entire line will enable any one OF his
brothers and sisters TO tell what he
has in his hand AT any rate some
remarkable guesses of this kind are
made.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-09-23
Gen. snerman's Graveyard.

While at Saratoga last week Gen.
Sherman stayed at the United States
hotel, and as soon as he appeared
on the piazza at the morning concert
<he first day he was there. Mr.
Thompkins, the proprietor, instruct
ed the band to play the national airs
and Marching Through Georgia y
When The Times Saratoga corre-
spondent said to General Sherman,
Il know you won't want so much
ostentation at your funeral as this
one referring to that of Gen. Grant,
he answered with a plump, round
mo! !" and added: II want to make
all the noise while / am alive"
Then he-added, with great emphasis
on the first sentence: my grave is
bought and paid for. l shall be
buried at st, Louis. where my child
rem are buried. When ] go they
can put me in there and drive a
stake to mark the spot"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-09-23
YESTERDAY.
BY G. W. cRoFTs.


A dewy morn. fragrant and sweet
With newly blossomed flowers:
A rosy path 10 bounding feet
Leading where glory towers;
A heart with strong and steady beat
Spurning the tagging hours;
But that was yesterday.
Clasped in true and fond embrace
And loved with tend'res love,
With kisses raining on my face
Like drops from clouds above;
Heaven finding on earth place
Like Noah's weary dove;
But that was yesterday.
Believing all is pure and good.
In simple trust beguiled;
The worlds deceit misunderstood
And windings dark and wild
In which there tread the multitude
ofsouls with guilt defled;
But that was yesterday.
Thinking this world can surely bring
All JOY and happiness;
Around ones soul garment fling,
A garment sweet of bliss;
That one might here forever sing
The song of love and peace;
But that was yesterday.
So now | wonder when will come
The summons from on high,
That | at last shall be at home
Beyond the starry sky,
And in the heavenly suniit dome
shall no longer sigh;
But that was yesterday :"
-Lillcoia journal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-09-23
FAN Wheat Sowing.

Fall wheat should not be sown
until September; August is too ear
~. 1t is quite time enough to sow
wheat after corn is cut, and the corn
may be moved off from the field on
a sled or wagon-bed slung to the
axles near the ground. 1t is better
to move off the corn than to make a
poor job by blowing around the
shocks. The corn ground should be
well plowed. Oat stubble land that
is to be seeded with grass would be
better prepared b. blowing and har-
rowing early in August and sown at
once without any grain being sown
with it. Corn stubble should be
plowed in the fall, then cross plow-
ed in the spring, and well narrowed
ed to fit it for the grass seeding. As
q rule good farmers advocate sowing
grass and clover seeds alone. The
writer has done this regularly, and
with satisfactory results every time
for seven or eight years.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-09-23

Mounting my pony early In the
morning, accompanied by two stout
hearted fellows who, Ike myself,
were bent on penetrating into the
gloomy unknown, we were soon
twenty miles east Of the great state
OF Colorado and in the extreme
southwest OF Kansas. Hills, noun
tains and canyon stretched all
around u.s. Fastening onward, we
were soon in a beautiful town, the
subject OF our sketch. As the town
is unknown, and closely isolated,
it will be well to give its locality.
It's southwest ofkansas. The val
ley Is some ten miles wide at this
place, and the soil is very fertile. Ii
is called Yiorle, and has 3 popula-
ton of 1000.
Viorle is a distinct town. Ii max
es its own laws. passes sentence of
death,regulates all matters of equity,
and dictates the religious and social
status. Viorle has no hotel, no
place for stranger. We could get
nothing to eat only at private
houses. Viorle wondered at US get
ting there, and sternly discussed
the propriety of ejectment. 1t had
been a long time since strangers
were in their midst. However, after
a long parley and due deliberation,
we were permitted to remain. The
town was laid out and settlement
commenced by a company of relig-
ious bigots in the spring of 1865,
since which time select families
have been added. In the beginning
it was decreed that all things should
De held in common, houses, however
small, should be built OF brick, and
extravagance, finery, fancy work
should not be tolerated. The peo-
pie are plain, simple-minded, and
very common.
To see good brick buildings with
loopholes for windows, and doors
hewn out of timber; to see peoplelie
on the ground--for these houseshave
no fioors-and repose on skins.and to
see no furniture, not even a dish or
stove, was not only odd but interest
ing. Their theory is to buy nothing
and sell nothing. All must 90 to
work very early in the morning,and
work Just so hard and so long az
they choose. unless an edict is IS
sued by the prudent for more dill
gence. Now, the prudent consists
of twelve men, selected by their own
body when vacancies arise. They
hold a life tenure. They settle all
disputes. regulate all industries, and
divide the crops. The duties Of their
office would seem enormous, but it
appears they have little to do
There are really no stores. but
there are three large buildings used
as storehouses, where the different
products are nicely kept. IN one of
these were stored vegetables, corn
and other things. In an other were
stored woven fabrics and tanned
skins and robes In the other was
whisky. The fronts ofthe buildings
were all doors, and in the after part
of the day il was curious to see the
throng of people gathering their for
their rations. 1t is strange they are
so Deaceabie, for they are not organ
lied into families and have no mar
riage. At night things are as quiet
as could be, and to walk along the
streets you would think you were
passing well-regulated families.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-09-23
An Injurious Mistake.

Overlooking is the most common
and most injurious mistake made in
the management of all kinds OF
stock. We even overfeed, and so
greatly harm, ourselves and our
children A large proportion of the
exceedingly numerous death among
infants and young children is due
to over feeding, and if we cram our
children to death it is no wonder
we should make the same mistake
with young chickens, calves, and
pigs. 1t is quite safe to say that 80
per cent. of all the disorders of these
young animal results from oyer feed
ing A shepherd will more easily
raise 80 per cent. of his lambs than
a farmer will rear so of his hatched
chicks, and the reason is that the
lambs feed themselves while the
chickens are fed and crammed as
long as their little crops will hold
one more grain of food. Then the
fatal diarrhea comes on, the chicks
are weak and puny and fall prey
to the cape worms, or become para
lyzed or NOPE about with ruffled
feathers until they die.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-09-23
$50O,0OO A YEAR.
Statement Of the American, National &
L. $. and Canada Express Co.'S,
Troy, n. Y.

The strength Of Rome lay net In her multitude.
ror I'm her rrain-isden dests. These were eie-
ments OF strength, but her never failing resource
Law in the self control and discipline OF the Roman
soldiers Diecipline-it is the very soul Of all the
wonderful meaning possessed by the word .svet-
eran-- Mr. Benedict. Of Troy, is veteran In the
express business. =. Thirty-three years. he sale
TO your reporter :. I've stood at this desk" 1t is
the discipline Of years Of experience which gives
him the position he holds In the trust and esteem
OF these three great corporations. We have a
business Of t50o COO year, and I've been absent
from this once hardly . month in all that time.
although must confess that many timss I've
worked here When suffering great pain, fas ! have
been troubled all ny life With biiiossness and
dyspepsia Nv system had become % reduced
and weak that had no appetite, and my digestion
wholly disogdsret. I've tied various fsmed1es,
bat almost two year. ago happened 70 hit upon
Dr.. Kenpedys fAvORITER REMEDY After
using only one bottle began TO feel stronger
in every way. The great difhculty has been with
my digestion. hat this seems TO regulate II per
fectly. have. sir, great faith in DR.. Kennedy's
FAVORIrE REMEDY. have fought and Civ
en- . great deal Of Il to the poor around here :
those you know. who have no money TO buy medi-
cine Of any kind for there are great many troub-
led with bilious diseases and suffer without aid.
1 always keep FAvORITE REMEDY in the
house. 1 consider 1t the best medicine Tor the
blood n the market. Well, must attend to this
nstsar Sor the Western part Of the city. Say, you
tell fho Doctor An cening down 70 Rondout TO
- hfn ih August / want % know him. I left
he veteran still It his p0et, rejoicing In health,
and RTatsfal 70 d.. Ksn1edy. ssplelm-