davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-08
TWO ARRESTS MADE.

 The Railroad OHicials Refuse to Give Any Facts-C Captain Pinkerton Says He is in the Dark Master Workman Lee Denies That One of the Men is Striker.
 ALBANY, Sept. S.-John J. Reed, 8 brakeman residing at East Albany, was arrested at Hudson charged with wrecking the train near Castleton, Thursday night. It is said that he has confessed his crime and has given the names of four companions, all of whom, it is said, are strikers.
 The greatest excitement prevails here and the strihers themselves make threats against Reed. He was brought to this city very quietly.
 How the Arrest Was Made.
 The facts are difficult to obtain, but it seems soon as the detectives went to work they found traces of Reed, who is well-knowu railroad man, his whole family being in the business He was tracked to Schodiack and then to Hudson and during the night one of he detectives found him at a house of prostitution. The chief detective clapped him on the back and said:
  man turned pale and said, What for, that job at Castieton. Who squealed s'
 Another Arrest.
 Information obtained later is to the effect that Reed was arrested by De- tective Bryant and patrolman of the Hudson force in the room of girl he habituAlly visited at Hudson. He was brought to this city and has been kept concealed for the purpose of securing a confession from him. The officers seem to have been successful in this, for Lon" Miller, who lives on the New Road, East Greenbush, a short distance from the scene of the wreck, was ar rested Reed is commonly called York" Reed. He is 33 years old and boarded at Thomas Dumas's on Broadway, Greenbush, up to the day of the wreck, since which time he has not been seen about the village. He is, notwi h. standing the assertions of the K. of L. leaders to the contrary, Knight of Labor, and was one who went out on the strike
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-08
FOR SALE-

Look at No; 30 Maple street also the lot east of It. Do you like Hayden St5eetE An old house on Bridge street. will sell 1t, make me an offer N. Main street places must be unloaGe :, call in On West Side houses and lots, on south Main small place for Sl 800, East Main $l,4oO In "oodtick house nf rooms, barn IS is, sheds wagon house, chicken CoOpS a feet long, 6 acres besides pond on which ducks could swim, ali for Sl.0 o. Two old houses and a piece of land with them, minutes walk from Center square all f,ro Sl.soo. near it nice Cossett street with all the improvements necessary for comfort, and profit. Field street, one of the rare chances to get a home which is at once convenient to the center, shops and railroad stations and at the same time in a polite neigh6orhood, the owner las got the western fever; there is a bargain for some one. You know all about the Naugatuck tramway company's line, am selling lots the line and a few steps east of it. also have some very nice lots all round the new park which will be the pride of the city of rolls, presses and wire blocks. have received new batch of houses farms and building lots, also a few business stands near the center, alSo small lot just right for shop.
 TIERNEY'S Real Estate Office.
 In Tierney's Block, 1S1 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-08
=: :SHONINGER: =

That was an elegant Weber Piano We sold to George Goodwin last week, also a fine Shoninger Piano to John F. Sullivan, 10 Cherry street. Our Mir. Lewis also dis posed of two elegant Shoningers last week to Miss Sarah Bunnell of Bethlehem and Ernest Nitchie, Watertown. The old re- liable house of Shoninger is still moving a large share of all the Instruments sold here, which goes to prove that they give the best bargains and their stock is First Glass. Examine, pur- chase, and make your friends happy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-08

DR c. W. S. FROST. IS7 Bank St.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-09
He Also Had Rules.

He had opened restaurant in Buffalo
and after two or three weeks he called at
a bank to get the cash on small check
received from some one in Philadelphia.
"Have to be identified, sir" said the
teller, as he showed it back.
"But l am Blank, Of the new restaur-
ant around the corner"
"Must be identified"
"This note is made payable to me or
order, and I've endorsed it." protested
the restauranter.
"Can't help it, sir. Rules Ofthe bank.
The man went out and brought some
one back to identify him, and the money
was handed over. Three days later the
teller dropped in for lunch at the new
restaurant He had taken his seat and
given his order, when the proprietor ap-
preached him and said:
"Have TO be identified, sir"
"Howl What? ~
"Have to be identified before you can
get anything here, SIR
Identified. / don't understand you,
protested the teller.
''Plain as day. sir. Rule of the house
that all bank officials have to be identi-
fed. Better 90 out and find some re-
sponsible party who knows you"
Hanged if do" growled the teller,
and he reached for his hat and coat and
banged the door hard as he went out
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-09
woman'a Devotion.

Who can realize the depth of wom-
ans love-her untiring devotion to the
object ofthat love2 Trial only strength
ems her affection; sorrow purifies and hal
lows it, making it shine forth in all It's
efFulgent sweetness, like a beautiful vis-
ion, clothed in the sympathetic form Of
true womanhOod.
Let us take, for example, the hospital
nurse, leaving home and friends, giving
up every thing; thinking not Of herself
nor the hardships she may endure, dedi-
eating her life and talents to the mitigs-
ton Of suffering, not with the hope Of
recompense or reward, but for love-love
of humanity.
In the soldiers hospital, on the field of
battle, there We find woman IS an angel
of mercy, supreme in her work Of devo-
ton, ministering to the wants Of the sick
and wounded, smoothing the pillows of
the dying The veteran who has taken
part in the last campaign he will ever
witness feels, as he nears the dark river,
a restful spirit Of peace and happiness
come over him as the gentle hand bathes
his fevered brow, and hardening TO that
little hymn sung in thesoffening twilight
the thoughtless past is blotted out He
is no more a wounded warrior whose
fight is DER, but a child lisping that same
little song Of praise at his mothers knee
he has no fear of death and the un-
known; he only knows he is boy once
more in all the f1llness of simple faith.
The beardless youth entering on the
first fash of manhood, mingled wreck
in the city hospital, sick unto death, an
unknown wanderer staring into the deep
abyss of a hopeless future in his helpless
ness and despair. In the presence Of that
sympathetic woman at his bedside, wait
ing, watching and tending, caring for his
wounds and speaking words Of kindness
and hope into his ear. the cloak of bitter
ness and skepticism falls away. His heart
is filled and he learns, as he looks into
the sweet young face, glowing with earn-
est feelings Of pity and sorrow, that there
is some goodness and love in the midst
Of all the misery and wickedness Of this
world, and at last new pulse Of graft
tude and longing fills his soul.
Not only in the hospital does woman
show her loving devotion and teach the
gentle lesson of faith, but in ever walk
OF life and under many circumstances she
carries with her the sunshine Of an ele-
waiting influence.
When misfortune overtakes us and
throws its mantle Of misery and dispair
around our shoulders, when all the
world seems dark a7d without q ray Of
light, It's then woman's love shines out
in all its sympathetic splendor, cheering
the weary, succoring the distressed, help
ing the afflicted and shedding around
life's thorny pathway ray Of never
| fading beauty. Detroit Free Prss.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-09
Thinking Farmers.

Farmers as a class are not thinkers.
Too much hard work, inducing fatigue
and necessity for rest, is the reason.
Men of thought succeed best. Would it
not be better for the farmer to toll less
and think more than ever before? There
must come an end to the expenditure Of
energy. If the farmer spends all mis-
time in manual toll, he has not much
LEFT for brain work. Our faculties are
strengthened as.we used them. With
more thought there would be more brain
power more ability TO grasp and sur
mount problems and difficulties on the
farm. More thought would lead the
farmer up out of more than one rut-
that of party, for instanee,-to see and
appreciate something more than party
interest" 1t would take him out Of his
isolation and help to extend the arm Of
cooperation and more intelligent effort.
He might not be so sure and steadfast a
party man, but he would be more
effective farmer and better for himsef.
He would be found more regularly at the
institutes, would subscribe for better
agricultural papers and would read them
with profit. He would not be 50 much
the creature Of tradition.
How can this be brought about? Only
by constant and persevering work in
pushing all the lines Of instruction. The
| first work is to root out prejudice and
create an appetite for knowledge. Great
gains have been made within few years
The successful are those waO most quick
" adjust themselves to the times, who
trim their sails to catch all bFeezes. In
other words, every opportunity is pressed
. into their service.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-09
Habits.

Habit makes the man, but man makes
the habit. 1t is here where We want to
get in a word. A habit seems a little
thing in itself, but it is the most terrible
tyrant that rules the world. And it does
rule it, say what we will. Now, it is es-
sential in this life Of ours to start right if
we are going to come out right. And the
best thing to start with is good habit
1t IS Just as easy when young man Is
forming his habits to form good ones as
bad cnes. Good habits are not expen-
sive. A virtue does not cost a quarter as
much to support as does vice.
We sometimes wonder how it is that
being with brains, with intelligence, with
reason, could ever have become slave
to habit. 1t does not seem possible that
a man cannot order his corduct- But
we must recognize facts. Men are vic
tins of habits. They do net see that
they are bound until they try to get free,
and the strong power Of habit asserts
ltSelI. nov OOcc lulS tciIAoic AcSPSe
conquer the mind. the will, the man?
What is this invisible force that drives
the strongest and brightest with rod Of
iron? II is only an act repeated again
and again, but il becomes second ma
ture, part of the man, and it has con-
quered by the power Of reinforcement
by repetition.
The only way to be superior to bad
habits is never 10 acquire them. Do not
do the first bad act. Stop before you be-
gin to go wrong. The time when man
is saved is when ne is young The time
to plant or SOW is in the seed 4 bad
habit viii end in bad life Watch the
feet of the boy, and the mans will mt
need watching.
1t is only foot from bad habit 70
good one, but il is mile back again. We
may lose in an hour all We have gained
/ in year We can undo in day what we
have done in lifetime. A habit IS q
plant of which an act is the seed 1t will
bear fruit if it be good act, but ashes II
il be bad act. It is the first step that
starts the race To start right is the best
way to 90 right and TO end right Neyer
let bad habit fasten to your life.-Bos-
Ton Issestigat0r.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-09
He Concluded Not to Press His
Claim.

~Forty-seven dollars, please" ne said
to one of the baggage-cheekers at the
Third street station.
What-for-whO-Wha ?"
aForty-seven dollars for me. This road
busted my trunk and ruined everything
in it,
~Oh, I see. Well, yonTi have to go
about it in the regular way"
"How's that ?"
''FiIe your claim and list Of contents
and swear to everything"
"How long will it be before l get my
money ?"
MAY be six months and maybe never.
That depends on what sort Of case you
have"
ANY writing to be done ?H
@Of course"
scot to spell out every article ?''
Certainly
~Got to write in ink ?"
Then l withdraw my claim. I've
been in Montana. and il took me six
months to write letter home asking for
$50, and six months more for EN- 10
make out what / wanted and send on
the money. Just hunt up an old boz
for me to put my socks and collars in
and | won't file no claim - Detroit Ere
Pres.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-09
Not Unseen.

Jessie Faxon had a reading ticket 10 a
library near her home, and there she
spent many delightful hours. Her moth
er was one Of those wise and careful
women who do not allow their daughters
to visit public places unattended; but =
library seemed the one spot where a
young girl could browse about undis-
turbed. and it never occurred 10 her 10
eurtail Jessie's freedom in that direction.
It happened one day that Jessie sat in
the alcove with handsome young man.
He picked up her pencil, then he found
her a newspaper for which she was look
ing, and in less than a week they we're
acquainted" Then for months they
had an exceedingly interesting time.
whispering in retired aleove, and oftea
writing notes.
They always talked about books, and
Jessie thought the conversation very in
structive, but she decided not to tell her
mother.
mamma was 80 particular
Finally it happened that more seri-
Gus things claimed her attention. Her
father died, and il was evident that a.
though her school course was still unfn-
ished, she must DO something for the
family support
Don't worry, dear" wrote an old fam
ily friend to her mother. Il am sure
Jessie can get situation at the p
Library. They need another attendant,
and the librarian is one Of ny oldest
friends enclose letter to him.
This was charming, and Jessie lost no
time in taking the letter and seeking out
the librarian, whom she found in his
office at the top Of the building.
"And are you the young lady = be
asked, looking at her keenly as be kr-
ished the letter.
AYES, sir, answered Jessie, her heart
a hutter
4 am sorry to say We could not con
slider you at all
but tnoagnI there Was vacancy
she cried, too disappointed to keep 81
lence.
'There IS, bat we could not consider
you Ny dear young lady, perhaps
ought 70 tell you Why. For several
months you have been noticed by the
attendants as visitor who used the II
brary IS place for meeting Eoung man.
Complaint was made to me, and I bad
thought Of speaking 70 you. but As you
were qEiet and did not annoy others, I
refrained. But those things cannot Be
carried on unseen. They are always no.
ticed, and make q woman unfit for q
place of public trust. Good morning
/ Jessie crept out with bowed head and
scarlet cheeks. Had her stolen sequaint-
anoe been worth this? She thought not
-rYgztks C0npcaion-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-09
"Hunger is the Best Sauce. "

As rule, q person who has good ap-
petite has good health. But how many
there are who enjoy nothing they eat,
and sit down to meals only as an I'M
pleasant duty. Natures antidotes for
this condition are so happily combined
in Hoods Sarsaparilla that it soon re-
stores good digestion, creates an appetite,
and renovates and vitalizes the blood 50
hat the beneficial effect of good food is
impaired to the whole body. Truly
hunger is the best sauce, and Hoods's
Sarsaparilla induces hunger
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-09
THE LOST CHORD FOUND.

We stood alone in the choir loft.
BY the organ tall and grim.
w bile over the keys her fingers
Followed her own sweet whim
! spoke of the coming parting
And pleaded one farewell kiss,
But her madest wish forbade me
Lest the sexton old might list.
Then / struck on the organ a strong, full
chord,
And ere its echoes died,
In the twilight dim of the old cry church
1 kissed my promised bride.
We stood again at the organ,
When many years had fed;
Butshe thought me grown cold and heartless
And thought her old love dead
spoke Of our last fond parting,
OF the chord and its tender tide;
And how, like the sound that music,
Our love had throbbed and died.
Then my heart leaped up with great, glad
bound
And forgot its recent pain,
For she blushed and dropping her lashes,
said
Could you find rue that chord again ~
-Ne'v Yort AeTeuy
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-09

Don't say there Is no help for catarrh,
hay fever and cold in the head, since
thousands testify that Ely's Cream Balm
has entirely cured them. 1t supercedes
the dangerous use Of liquids and sruffs.
1t is easily applied into the nostrils and
gives relief at once Price 80 cents.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-09

What fascinating dimple that drum
mer has
Yes. He was shot in the cheek out
West last summer, and ii has improved
his looks.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-09

Little Johnnie--You ought to have
seen Mr.. Merritt and sister make lemon
ade.v Mrs. Brown-how did they do IT.
Little Johnnie-Cora held the lemon
while Mr. Merritt squeezed Cora"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-09

Hitherto Patient BOarder.-Mrs. Starv-
EN-, can stand having hash every day
in the week, bat when on Sunday you
put raisins in il and cab it minee- pie, l
draw the line.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-09

You never see the man who dOzes in
church go TO sleep at base ball match.
But then there is difference in the de-
livery.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-09

That tired feeling now 80 often heard
OF, IS entirely overcome by Hoods Sarza-
parilIa, which gives mental and bodily
strength.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-09

Cradle and coffin are the bounds that
inclose the world.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-09
A Rich Brown

or even black. 1t will not soil the pillow
case nor q pOcket-handkerchief.a and IS al
ways agreeable All the dirty, gummy hair
preparations should be displaced at once by
Ayers Hair Nigor. and thousands who go
around with heads looking Ike the fretful
porcupine' should hurry to the nearest drug
Store and purchase bottle of the Vigor.'--
The SgEny South. Atlanta Ga.
Ayers Hair Nigor is excellent for the
hair. il stimulates the growth, cures bald
ness, restores the natural color. cleanses the
scalp. prevents dandruti. and is good dress
ing. We know that Ayers Hair Vigor differs
from most hair tonics and similar prepara-
tions. 1t being perfectly harmless" From
Economical RozsekeepiEg, by Eliza Il. Parker.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-09
VALENTINE HAY,
ATT0RNEI-AT-LAWi


|. L, healer in Raal Estate VIII stiend TO al
lTpess entrusted % bis care with prompaness
u fidelity.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-09

Shows signs OF falling, begin at once the use
Of Ayers Hair Yigor. This preparation
strengthens the scalp. promotes the growth
of new hair. restores the natural color 10
gray and faded hair, and renders il soft,
plant, and glossy.
I'VE have no hesitation in pr@oUncing
Ayers Hair Vigor unequaled for dressing
the hair, and we do this after long expert
ence in lis use. THIS preparation preserves
the hair, cures dandruff and all diseases OF
the scalp, makes rough and brittle hair soft
and plant, and prevents badness. While il
is not dye, those who have used the Vigor
say il will stimulate the roots and color
glands Of faded. gray, light, and red hair,
changing the color 70
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-14

This week begins with beautiful
weather, the change after last weeks
storm, which was Of a severe nature
and had II not been for the protection
of forests, we are under, believe the
village would have moved farther east.
AS II was the hail and wind broke some
windows and did considerable damage.
Mr.. Kelley Is quite Ill through con-
tracing a severe cold Mr.. Dundas Is
sl"wly recovering from his accident
and Mr.. lIaggerty also Is recovering
from his recent attack of quincy.
Messrs. Reed and Charron's new saw
mill has arrived and will be soon erect
ed for operation and then some of the
valuable hard wood will be inanufac-
tured. II some good enterprising firm
! would start a manufacturing establish
ment here, it would pay especially II
our new railroad is completed, which
looks qnite promising at present.
One of the dogs of the village tried
to board the through pullman excur-
sion train to Boston. last week, but in.
stead of taking the rear coach which
Is more safe, he tried the cow-catcher
and consequently after the train went
by they picked up the fragments for
burial, about a basketful of carved and
chopped dog-we haven't a sausage
factory.
Mr.. Lamb Is visiting here, accom-
panied by his daughter, from Geneset
county. he is also purchasing some Of
the luscious fruit which abounds IL
this locality.
The ladies OF Maple Forest purpose
holding a night-cop social and garden
party ut the residence of Mr.. Johr
Coventry, next Friday evening, thu
18th inst. Everybody is invited to at
tend, good program; lots of ice cream
good supper and a good time is ex
pected.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-14
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought to have. in
fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching for it
daily, and mourning because they find
it not. Thousands upon thousands OF
dollars are spent annually by our peo-
pie in the hope that they may attain
this boon. And yet it may be had by
all. We guarantee that Electric Bit
tiers, if used according to directions
and the use persisted in, will bring
you Good Digestion and Gust the de-
mon Dyspepsia and install instead
Eupepsy. We recommend Electric
Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases
of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold
t-HU 0vc. ana cIsuU pcrrpuyti0 ny H-r-c-
THATCHER, Druggist.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-14

Arriving at Bay City 0 :35 A. NJ.
Returning, special train leaves Bay
City 1920 p. NJ.
Tickets good going only by special
train.
Passengers from Grayling and points
south return only by special train.
Passengers from Frederic, Waters,
Otsego Lake and Gaylord return only
by regular train leaving Bay City 10 10
T.. NJ.
w. E. FRENCH. Excursion Agent,
Detroit, Mich.
JOS. S. HALL, Michigan Passenger
Agent, Jackson, Mich.
+. G. BROWN. Gen'l. Superinten-
dent, Detroit.
GEORGE e. KING, Asst. General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago.
o. w. RUGGLES, Gen1. Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Chicago.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-14

All men engaged in business or a
profession are dependent in greater or
less degree upon advertisement, no
matter what form it takes. The pub
lie is able to discern whether or not
the advertisement Is meretricious.
The doctor who throws ont his sign
advertises to that extent. So does
the lawyer Each is glad Of mention
in the press calculated to advance his
employment OF to eonduce hitherto.
One must make n stir In the world or
go to the wall II he has pots or ket-
ties OF professional service to sell the
fact must be made known In some
way. The means ought to be mat
ter Of individual Judgment or prefer
ence.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-14

Bay City is already filling up with
Michigan knights of the Maccabees
and 5000 members of the order spent
last night In the city. All the morn
ing trains were heavily loaded and
from all appearances there are not less
than $4,000 visiting knights there.
Hon. ID. p. Marley, OF West Branch,
the great mogul of the order, affairs
were never more prosperous than at
present. -Det. Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-14

The Otsego Co. Herald had an
article in its last issue berating the
members of the lower House of
Congress for not taking the right &C
ton on the Original Package Bill. II
he had read his exchanges he would
have found out that the bill was put
on its final passage in the House last
Wednesday and received every Re
publican vote. but was opposed by the
prohibition democrats, with whom b'
is now training.