davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17
Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant.

Is it not worth the small price Of 75cts.
to free yourself of every symptom of
these distressing COMPLAINTS Ifyou think
SO, call at u store and get a bottle of
Shiloh's Vitalizer. Every bottle has a
printed guarantee OF it use accordingly,
and fit does you no good it will cost
you nothing. Sold by G. W. Benford &
son
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17
To be Punished for HIS Mistake,

LANCASTER, Pa. Oct. 5-The jury in the
case off F Bradenbaugh, charged with in
voluntary m~anslaughier, brought in a yer
diet Of guilty this morning, with a recomr-
nIendaiion 10 mercy. B~radenbaugh who is
Is years of age, was a clerk in DIR. c. f.
Markle's drug store, in Columbia, in Deem
Der last. and served John Y. Wunder. car in
spcctor, With ten cents worth Of q%uinine.
The testimony was that Wunder took a dose
of medicine and died eight hours afterwards
of morphia poisoning. B~radenbaugh swore
hat he sold him q%uinine and not morphia.
A new trial will be asked for.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17
An Exciting Report.

wAYxrsRrRG, Pa, Oct. 4-The Nes,eagsi
says 4 report has been received that Morgan
R. Wise, a famous in the politics of this dis
trict, and At 81 time its representative in
Congress, vas iynehed in Arizona or Mon
iana 4 short time ago. The Messenger has NJ
particulars ard thinks the report is unfound.
al
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17
Mr.. Carnegie Arrives Home.

NEW YORK, Oct Mr. and Ms. Andrew
Carnegie arrived yesterday ON the Umbria
from Europe after four months absence. The
vessel was detained at quarantine over night
on account of varioloid on boarl bat pls-
sengers were allowed to land this morning
Mr.. and Mrs Carnegie were driven imme-
diately 10 their residence.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17

I suffered for more than ten years with
that dreadful disease, catarrh, and used
every available medicine which was rec
commended to me. Icannot thank you
enough for the relief which your Cream
Balm has afforded me.-Emanuel Mey-
ers Winfield. L. l.. y. y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17
Bloody signs OF a Tragedy.

LANCASTER, Pa. Oct. 5.-The body ofNary
Deilingcr, aged about - years. was found
on the bank Of the Little Couestoga creek
near this city, this morning 1t is believed
she was murdered. The woman's clothes
were disodered and the buttons torn from
them. 1t is supposed that her assailant
after drowning her, pulled the body ashore.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17
Oh, h a Cough.

VIII you heed the warning ? The sig
nal, perhaps, of the sarea approach of that
most terrible disease, Consumption. Ask
yourselves if you can afford, for the sake
of saving 80 cents, to run the risk and do
nothing for it. We know from expert
ence that Shiloh's Cure will cure your
Cough. 1t never fails. This explains
why more than a million bottles
we're sold the past year. Itrelieves Group
and Whooping Cough atonee. Mothers,
do not be without il. For Lame Back,
Side or Chest, use shiloh's Porous Pas
ter. Sold by G. W. Benford & Son.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17

It is a noteworthy fact ateyery pivo-
talstate has an exceptionally good local
ticket to help the national ticket along.
There's no use talking. That counts.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17
An EstraordInary Phenomenon

No other term than the above would
apply to the w0man who could see her
youthful beauty fading away without a
gang OF regret. Many a woman becomes
ptematurely old and haggari because OF
functional arrangement. What a pity
tina all such do not know that Dr.. Pierce's
Favoriie Prescription will restore their
organs 10 a normal state. aud make them
youthful. and beautiful once more. Eor
the ills to which the daughters olive
are peculiarly liable the Prescription j.
a sovereign remedy. Iristhe only medi-
cine sold by druggists under q positive
guarantee from the manufacturers. that
it viii give satisfaction in every case, or
money will be returned. See guarantee
ON bottle wrapper.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17

RocKwooD ACCOMMODATIONS. %
Lelues Auiua
Somerset .-..-..545 p m lockwood ---60s , N
Miiford--.-----J56 p m
Passengers leaving ON this train can make con
neetion at lockwood with night Express trains
east and west.
Daily. 2 Daily except Sunday.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17
Rheumatism

We doubt Il there Is. or can be. 4 specific
remedy FOR rAcU1z-tisn; hut thousands rho
have suffered It's paias have been greatly sH-
Gifted by Hoods ~SlrslparillA II You have
fsiled to find reiif, try this great remedy.
i was anlctcl with rheumatism twenty
years. Prcsicus 10 ls5 found no relief, but
grew worse. and Il enc inc was almost help
less. Hoods s~arsapariila did nc more good
than al the other medicine / ever had"
Il. 7. FALCON, Shirley Village, Mass.
had rheumatism three wears. snd cot no
relief TN ] took Hoods s--rsaQ@Iilia. Il las
done great things for me- Ircccamcnd it 10
olacGs." LGvIs DuEnANR, Eldescrd, Ga.
Hoods S~arsarlrila IS characterized hy
three ~pccul-naes: Isl. the coHJtndtios q
remedial agents; %. the proportion; Sd, the
process e seeming the active medicinal
qualities. Tie resalt Is a medicine Of unusual
strength. cfeciing cures hitherto unknewn.
Send for book containing additional evidence
Hoods Sarsarariiia tones up nv system,
lsl.Aes my tlood, sAafneas ny alletite. and
Register Il Deeds, Lowell. Mass.
floods SarSaparilia beats al others. and
Is worih rs veiehtin gnid.r l. BAHRrSGIoN.
10 bAnk street, New York City.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by III druggists. 81 SIX for IS Made
only bye L HOOD a CO. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17

The aristocratic Southern planter still
retains the contempt for honest labor
which led him, before the rebellion, &c
sneer at the Northern farmers and me.
chanics as the @mudsills of society," SEN
ator Morgan, of Alabama, the President.
leading spokesman in the Senate, said in
a speech a few days ago:
There are in the Senate Chamber, ]
dare say--I think l know there are
Senators who have come up from what
are called the inferior or humble class Of
society, whose fathers and mothers, with
themselves toiled in the field for the
bread of life until perhaps fifteen or TWEEN
ty years ago"
II is this inferior" class that Southern
craftsmanship has singled out for special
damage, in the destruction of the North.
ern wool industry ard Northern dough.
faces are expected to cooperate with the
South in carrying out this design.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17
S0UTH-BoCND TRIMS.

Passengers for Somerset from the east and west
on the Pittsburgh Division, change cars Al Rock
wood.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17

". ". CLEMENTS. Manager.
CHAS 0. sCJLf, Cen Pass. Agt.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17
The Population of Somerset

Is about two thousand, and we would
say at least one-half are troubled with
some affection OF the Throat and Lungs,
as those complaints are, according to sta
t~istics, more numerous than Others. We
would advise all not to neglect the oppor-
tunity to call on their druggist and get q
bottle Of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. Price 80 cents and 81 co.
Trial size free. For sale by all leading
druggists.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17
W~EST-BOUND TRIMS.

THE time given is Eastern Standard T7m
Mail Trains connect az lockwood with trains
10 and from -omcrseI aud Jolnsiowu. NJ Hynd-
man with trains 10 and from Beifopd. az Garrett
with trains IA and from Rerlin. AZ Salisbury June
ton wiki trains 10 and from Salisbury.
AZ Trans Sup Jor Passengers riefs IT, Girea.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17
4 DMINIsTRAroR1s NorIcE.

fSsafe Of Reberea G. Meyer. decd.
efteTs0fadmlnisirnti8nnu hav-
Ing been granted 10 IA undersigned ~ rMr proper
authority, notice Is hsIchy given % all persons
indebted 10 s1ld estate d. m4kr immediate pay
ment and those having claims against the same
viii present them duly authenticated for settle
ment on SATURDAY. November 70. ISIS al the Of
nee CIV H. Rrppei, Esg. in Somerses 1sonGugh.
GEORGES c. LIGHTLY.
ocl Administrator.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17
Summer arrangements sasetApr. %, SIS.
NORTH-BOUND TRAINS.
IoHNsTowN -. u
seNERsEr AoooNnopArIoN-Na 3

Passengers from Pittsburgh change cars fo-
points "a the Somerset q Cambria a. Redwood
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-17
nALrINoRE MAn-Nn .
AccoNMoDArIoN-So. 81

Fasseu gen IOf polnis east and West change ear
at lockwood.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-04-14
A slesping-Car Episode,


Cincinnati Times.
A comical scene occurred on board a
sleeping-car that left Cleveland the
other night. Among the passengers
was plain, staid, Western Reserve
"school-marm," who was going
West on a vacation. She had secur-
ed lower berth, but when about to
retire discovered that a gentleman
was to occupy the shelf above her.
In the language of the porter, she
made "holy kick" against this ar
rangement, and fatty declared that
Accompany that had no more regards
for asingle lady's feeling than tomake
it, was unworthy of the patronage of
respectable people. The conductor
was called, and after considerable
trouble got the lessee on the shelf to
take lower berth in the next sec
ton. The gentle damsel retired
without disrobing, and later in the
night had occasion to get up to get
drink of water. Before leaving her
berth she pinned piece of paper to
the outside Of the curtain in order
that she might make sure of it on
her return. Her movements were
observed by the gentleman whom
she had caused to be removed, and
he, being bit ola wag, bethought
him that now was his chance to get
even. Hastily removing the paper
he pinned tito the curtain of a Bos-
ton drummer, who was decidedly on
the mash, and then waited develop
ments. In a little while the lady
made the best of her way to where
the paper was affixed and got into
bed. A moment later a succession
Of piercing screams issued from the
berth, followed by the alarmed lady
and the now thoroughly awakened
drummer, who hoped out after her
to see "what the devil the racket was
about" The scene that ensued beg
gars description, and can be but
family imagined. 1t took the con-
ductor and the porter an hour by
the watch topacify the enraged fe-
male, and even then she refused to
be modified until she was given a
state-room for her soleus for the re-
mainder of the night. n.y."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-04-14
BLOOD POISON.

Three years ago l contracted blood pois.
on. l applied to physician at once and
his treatment came near killing me. I EN-.
ployed an old physician and then went to
KY. then went to Hot Springs and re.
NAMED two months, but nothing seemed to
cure me permanently, although temporary
relief was given me. My condition grew
desperate and applied to noted quack,
but did not improve. then used a pre-.
paration which was prescribed gratis,
but it contained too much alcohol and ag
gravated my sufferings. then placed my.
self under the treatment of noted Nashville
physician and for time was benefited, but
by fall returned home ruined man phys.
ically and financially, with but little pros.
pect of ever getting well. My money be.
ing exhausted, did not know what to do.
In May, 1885, my mother persuaded me to
get q bottle of B. B. B. (made in Atlanta)
and did so to crafty her, but to my utter
establishment had not finished my first
bottle before every ulcer had been healed.
To the present time have used FIVE bot.
ties and have received more benefit than
from all the rest combined and / am salts.
fed that B. B. B. is the most wonderful
blood purifier ever before known, and urge
all afflicted young men to try one single
bottle and be convinced. ] can truly say
l think it the best medicine in the world.
2. 7. HALLERToN.
l(ooon o. Io- 1909
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-04-14
True to His Post.
Presbyterian Journal.

Presbyterian Journal.
General Elliott, when Governor of
Gibraltar, during the siege of that
fortress, was, making tour of inspec-
ton to see that all under his control
was in order, when he suddenly
came upon a German soldier, stand
ing at his post silent and still; but he
neither held his musket nor presented
arms when the General approached.
Struck with the neglect, and unable
to account for it, he exclaimed: "Do
you know me, sentinel, or why do
you neglect your duty" .iA
The soldier answered respectfully
~ know you well, General, and my
duty also: but within the last few
minutes two of the fingers Of my
right hand have been shot off, and 1
am unable to hold my musket."
"Why do you not go and have
them bound up, then 2" asked the
General.
Because" answered the soldier,
Sin Germany man is forbidden to
quit his post until he is relieved by
another" JH
The General instantly dismounted
from his horse. "Now, FRIEND" he
said, "give me your musket, and 1
will relieve you. Go and get your
wounds attended to-"
The soldier obeyed, but went first
to the nearest guard-house, where he
told how the General stood at his
post; and not till then did he 60 to
the hospital and get his bleeding
hand dressed. This injury COM
pletely untitled him for active service;
but the news of it having reached
England, whittier the wounded man
had been sent, King George III. ex-
pressed wish to see him, and for
his bravery made him an officer.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-04-14
Learned Laborers.

N. Y. Sun.
Once upon time Harvard pro-
fessor, while walking on a highway
near Boston, halted to look at gang
of laborers plying their picks and
shovels in repairing railroad. He
pricked up his ears when he heard the
gang jabbering Latin like Romans.
He introduced himself in the same
tongue, when he found that the gang
were Polanders, graduates of the uni
versity of Warsaw, who, having
found out that they were about to be
arrested by the Russian authorities
on the charge of conspiracy against
the Car, fled to this country, where,
being in penniless state, they were
glad to get employment as laborers
on the railroad. The Harvard pro-
fessor interested himself in the case
of several Of the laborers to their ad-
vantage, and even found a professors
chair for blue-blooded member of
the gang. The incident was narrated
yesterday, when a Sun reporter told
of Intervening a group Of three
street PAYERS up town, every one of
whom was able to converse with him
in five modern languages. Their
wages are $500 day, but they are
laid off so often that they cannot
average more than $500 a week.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-04-14
How Silver Dimes are Made.

1t is not generally known that the
United States Mint, in San Francisco,
is the largest institution of the kind
in the world. Just at the present
time there is a lively demand for sill
yer dimes, and hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars of them are being
shipped to New York, Chicago, Gin
cinnati, st. Louis, and other Eastern
cities. Two of the money presses
have been for some time running ex-
clusively on this coin. The demand
isIso great that these machines are
not even stopped on Sundays and
will be run on that day throughout
the present month. The process of
dime making is an interesting one.
The silver billion is melted and run
into two-pound bars. These in turn
are run through immense rollers
and fiattened out to the thickness of
the coin! These silver strips are then
passed through a machine which
cuts them into the proper size for the
presses, the strips first having been
treated with kind of tallow to facili-
tate their passage through the cut
ters. The silver pieces are then put
into the feeder of the printing press
es, and are fed to the die by an auto
matte machinery at the rate of 100
per minute, $4,000 dimes being turn
ed out in regular working day of
eight hours. AS the smooth peices
are pressed between the ponderous
printing dies they receive the letter.
ed and figured impression in a man
ner similar to that of a paper pressed
upon form of type; at the same time
the peice is expanded in a slight de-
gree and the small corrugations are
cut into its rim. The machine drops
the completed coin into a receiver,
and it is ready for the counters
hands. The instrument used by the
counter is not a complicated machine
by any means, as one might suppose.
1t is simple, copper-colored tray,
having raised ridges running across
its surface at a distance apart the ex-
act width of a dime. From the re-
ceiver the money is dumped on to
this board or tray, and as it is shaken
rapidly by the counter the pieces
settle down into the spaces between
the ridges. All these spaces being
filled the surplus coin is brushed back
into the receiver, and the counter has
exactly / $50 silver dimes, or 1925 on
his tray, which number is required
to fill the spaces. The tray is then
emptied into boxes, and the money
is ready for shipment. The dime
does not pass through the weigher's
hands as does the coin of larger
denomination. One and one-half
grains is allowed for variation, or
tolerance" in all silver coins from a
dollar down, and the deviation from
the standard in the case of the ten
cent pieces is so trifling that the
trouble and expense of weighing
coins Of this denomination is dis
pensed with.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-04-14
Hit Them Again.

Nashville Democrat.
The family of Chief Justice Waite
have been greatly annoyed by the
officious impertinence of pretended
friends who are discussing the con-
dition of his estate and proposing to
raise fund for his family to keep the
wolffrom the door. The chiefjustice
while he did not die rich, left COM
Portable competency for his family,
and his sons are in good business and
able to take care of his widow with
out the help of officious almsgivers.
There is large class of people in this
country who seem to have an idea
that the only proper way to tender
sympathy for the family Of a dead
man is to accompany it with a we'll
filled purse. Every time a man of
prominence dies, a lot of rich and
vulgar snobs come forward with an
offer to take care of the family and
advertise themselves. 1t is all very
well to see that the families of men
who have served their country with
honor should not suffer. But there
is something extremely disgusting in
the disposition of some people to in
trude with their ostentatious and I'M
needed charity upon the privacy Of
affection.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-04-14
L.uxuriant Hair

Can "nly be preserved by keeping the
scalp clean, cool, and free from dan.
drnff, and the body in a healthful
condition The great popularity of
Ayers Hair Vigor is due to the fact
that it cleanses the scalp, promotes the
growth Of the hair, prevents it from
falling ont, and gives it that soft and
silky glosss essential to perfect beauty.
Frederick Hardy, of Roxhury, Mass,
a gentleman fifty years of age was fast
losing his hair. and what remained was
growing gray After trying various
dressings with no effect, he commenced
the use of Ayers Hair Vigor. cit
stopped the falling out" he writes
"and, TO my great surprise, converted
my white hair without staining the
scalp) TO the same shade If brotcn it
had when was 25 years of age"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-04-14
The Reward of Perseverance.

AT one of the mills in the city of
Boston a boy was wanted, and a piece
of paper was tackled on one of the
posts, so that all the boys could see it
as they passed by. The paper read {:
"Boy wanted. Call at the Office to-
morrow morning" At the time
named there was host of boys at
the gate. All were admitted, but
the overseer was little perplexed as
to the best way of choosing from SO
many, and he said: "Now, boys,
when only want one of you how
can 1 choose from so many?" After
thinking a moment he invited them
all into the yard, and driving a nail
into one of the large trees and taking
a short stick, told them that the boy
who could hit the nail with stick a
little distance from the tree should
have the place. The boys all tried
hard, and, after three trials, each
failed to hit the nail. The boys were
told to come again next morning,
and this time when the gate was
opened there was but one boy, who,
after being admitted, picked up the
stick, and throwing it at the nail, hit
it every time. "How is this?" said
the overseer. "What have you been
doing?" And the boy, looking mp
with tears in his eyes, said: "You
see sir, have a mother, and we are
very poor. l have no father, sir, and
l thought 1 would like to get the
place and so help all can, and after
going home yesterday drove nail
into the barn, and have been trying
ever since, and have come down this
morning to try again." The boy was
admitted to the place. Many years
have passed since then, and this boy
is now a prosperous and wealthy
man, and at the time of an accident
at the mills he was the first to step
forward with a gift of $500 to relieve
the sufferers. His success came by
perseverance. - ..-t .. .... .
|
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-04-14

9 The pulsations of the mind are
more rapid than those of the heart.
The consent of the mind is more
quickly obtained than the consent Of
the heart. The reason may be that
through the heart passes the issues of
life, and its purifying function must
be performed upon each particle of
blood, before it can pass its portals.
How often do we see the heart cling
ing to prejudices, to faith, which the
mind has long since dispelled and
abandoned. So, after all, the seat of
action is not so much in the mental
volition as in the heart. At least,
such is the case with all moral activi-
ties. "My son, giveme thine heart"
''Out of the heart are the issues of
life" Ir7uu70m
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-04-14

For many years have been afflicted with
Rheumatism combined with some Kidney
Troubles. Indigestion finally added to my
misery and soon became feeble and very
nervous, and my whole system was prostrat-
ed. Several physicians were employed and
numerous patent medicines resorted to with.
out benefit. After seeing so many testimo-
malls exiolling the wonderful merit of B. B.
B, l commenced its use and the effect was
like magic. Rheumatic pains ceased, and
my kidneys were relieved and nv constitu.
ton improved at once, and cheerfully rec.
commend it to others who may be SINH
larly afflicted. Miss s. ToMLINsoN.
Atlanta, Ga. May 4, 1886.