davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-03-12
Oh! MY Head!

Suffering o. New Jersey Senator
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache
Terrible Things
There are few things that believe in with
all ny heart The speaker x&s ex-senator Al
Der; Merritt head Of the large fruit firm, X Park
Place. y Y. and the scene his ofiee- II vas
siek and feared had become fAted to endure the
TORTURE OF DYSPEPSIA
snd affection Of the Iidneys- relative said to
me. Try Or. Kennedy's Fsvoriie Remedy, made
at Roudoui. y. y did so l grew better.
could est. sleep and work with clearer head.
and the yellow color Of my skin gave place 10 the
healthy color announcing pure blood DE-. Ken
neay's Favorite Remedy is entitled 70 the credit
OF saving my life can give you the names aud
addresses Of afy persons xho affirm, as do.
that ~Fsvoriie Remedy has been 10 them
blessing in time OF need " Mr. A. DeRevere.
TarTytown. \ l., says For long time was
troubled with severe attacks OF dizziness an &
Blind Sick Headache
due 10 impure blood. ! was advised 10 Try Dr.
Ksune6y's Fav0rife Remedy. ! did 80 and
have been completely cured. It's the best thing
] ever heard Of for sny disorder Of that nature,
ard have recommended il 10 many with like
s1ccess Nr. Daniel Fits, Taunton. Mass,
says y recommend DR. Aennedy's Fsyorite
Remedy for dyspepsia and sirk headache II
cured me Dyspepsia. Constipation, Nervous
mes, Debility. Rheumatism aud the Ills peculiar
20 women. invariably yield 10
DR.. KEYyEDTs AVORITE REMEDY.
PREPARED BY
DR.. David Kennedy, Roncout, y. y.
81 per bottle. SIX RS. By all druggists.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-03-12

The pleasantest Things in the world are
pleasant thoughts, and the great art IN
life is to have as many Of them as posi-
BE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-03-12

Suffering o. q New Jersey SENATOR
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache
Terrible Things.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-03-12

At Dnuse-srs AND DEAEEKs
tsE CHARLES A. yoeslss Co.. sara.sp. ~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-03-12

The play is over. While the light
Yet fingers in t:ae darkening hall,
] come to say last good night
Before the final exeant all
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-03-07
Electric BItters.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and SO popular as to need no
special mention. All who have nsed
electric bitters sing the same song of
praise. y purer medicine does not ex-
ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric bitters will cure all
diseases of the liver and kidneys, will
remove pimples, boils. salt rheum and
other affections caused by impure
blood. viii drive malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
malarial fevers. For cure of head
ache, constipation and indigestion try
Electric Bitters-entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded. Price
80 cts. and 500 per bottle at G. a.
Wells drug store.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-03-07

Report of district No. 4, known as
South Speaker school, for the month
ending February 2l:-Number of boys
enrolled, %; girls, 80. Number of days
attendance, $40; average per day, 4S.5.
Below is list of those not absent, Maud
Mitchell, Myrtle Mitchell, Mary Irving,
Herbert Hallead, Myrtle Hallead, Frank
and Russell Collins, John Little, Il. b.
and Elsie Zavitz, Charles and Annie
Knowlton, Jennie Irving, Hattie and
Connie Jones, George and Will Mitch
ell, James Mullaney, Ellie Osw0rth.
vited to call. w. D. Mortimer, teacher.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-03-07
School Rsport.

Following is the report of district n
3, Maple Valley, for the month ending
February 28:-Numher of days taught,
20; average daily attendance, 49, num-
Der of pupils enrolled, 62. Those who
passed Il creditable examination IN their
respective studies are: William Burgess,
Harry Stimson, Mary Bricknell, Nettie
Bricknell, Annie Burgess, Maggie Bal
ley, Emma Bailey, Bertha Downey.
Laura Jones, John Downey, Rosa Hugh
son, Alice Mcknight. Edith Mcknight,
George Shook. Nellie Williamson. Geo.
Williamson, Mary Bechtel, Sarah Lam
don, Joseph Wilmer, Belle Makelim.
Ella Reynolds, Asa Reynolds.
A cordial invitation is extended to
parents and friends to call and see how
we are progressing. e. Fox, teacher.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-03-07
CTATE OF MICHIGAN

- County of st. Clair. 80
Notice is hereby given that by the order of the
Probate Court for the county OF st. Clair, made
on the 18th day of January, 1890 six moDths
from that date were allowed for creditors to
present their claims against the estate of John
Wales, and that all the creditors of said deceased
are required TO present their claims TO said Pro
bate Court at the Probate Office in the city OF
Port Huron, for examination and allowance, on
or before the 18th day of July next and that such
claims will be heard before the said Court on
Monday, April 28th, and on Monday, the 2sth day
OF JulyneXt at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon on
each of those days.
January 2Sth A. ID. 1890.
JOHN J.. BLACK,
800 Judge OF Probate.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-03-07
GENERAL NEWS.

Romeo's mineral we'll is soon to be
reopened.
Richmond's flax mill will soon be in
running order.
The Lapeer city carriage works will
remove to Caro-.
Richmond Foresters are preparing to
furnish an entertainment for Richmond
people.
John Hager. of Marlette, has built a
portable picture gallery. and started
out OH tour.
Richmond has good prospects of a
roller Touring mill, if the citizens will
give their aid.
A new hotel is to be opened in Rich
mond on the first of May, by M. w. Pal
mer, of Emmett.
Chicken, turkey and pork thieves are
committing many depredatlons in and
around Richmond.
Mr. 5urch, owner of the cheese fact
DRY at Grant.intends moving his factory
TO Fargo next summer.
A meeting was held at Peck yesterday
to. consider the project of building q
cheese factory in that place.
Marlette meat markets. hotels and
private ice houses have supplied them
selves with ice. during the cold snap
last week
Representatives of the National Loan
and Investment Co, of Detroit are try
ing TO place stock and form social adj
visory board in Richmond.
j. III. Pomeroy, of Falcon, was serious
~ injured in the Falcon Touring mill by
being drawn in the wheels. breaking
two ribs and inficting bad wound in
his chest.
A gathering Of the three scores-and-
tens of Richmond and vicinity was held
at the temperance hotel in that village
on the 2lst. of Feb. and very pleasant
and social time INDUCED in. a society
is to be organized.
The store of Geo. Rudd. at Marlette,
was entered by burglars one night last
week, and about $500 worth of jewelry
and other goods taken. The thief was
traced, found and arrested, but during
the next day managed TO break out of
the lookup and made his escape
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-03-07
MORTGAGE SALE.


Default having been made in the conditions of
a mortgage dated August 3lSt, 1857, and recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds, of ST. Clair
County, Mich, In Lbcr IS of mortgages. page ll5,
executed by Henry Turner and Matilda Turner
his wife, 10 the firm OF FinlaysOn q Warng,
said mortgage having been duly assigned
by said Finayson & Waring TO Richard Turner
by deed OF assignment bearing date Nov. %,
1882 and recorded in the office of said Register
of Deeds in Liber of assignment OF mortgages,
on page Is, and the same Is now owned by him.
Whereby the power OF sale in said mortgage has
become operative, and there is claimed to be due
at date hereof the sum of Twenty-Seyen Dollars
and twenty-five cents, notice is hereby given
that SAID mortgage Will be fOreclosed by a sale OF
the mortgaged premises, at public auction TO the
highest bidder at the front door Of the City Hall
in the city of Port Huron, that being the place
for holding the Circuit Court for said county, on
the Goth day OF March. 1890, ut one O'Clock p. m.
TO satisfy the amount due on said mortgage, in
terest and costs, including an attorney fee OF
Fifteen Dollars, as provided by statute, no suit or
proceedings having been Instituted at law to re-
cover said amounts Said mortgaged premises
are described as follows: Lot five (5l, block
twelve C12) of Bettes' division of the village OF
Brockway Centre,-now lale,-St. Clair county,
Michigan.
Dated this 18th day of December. 1889.
HARVEY TAPPAN,
RICHARD TURNER, Attorney for Assignee.
Assignee.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-03-07

Sick Headache. -Loose's Red Glover
Pills cure sick headache, dyspepsia, in
digestion. constipation. 25c. per box. D
boxes for 81. For sale by W. y. Nc
Kenna. druggist.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-11-14
BLAINE GETS EXCITED.
He Expresses His Real Opinion Of the
Tariff.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Senator Joe
Blackburn, in his clation over the great
Democratic victory, tells the following
interesting story OF Blaine and his
shrewd political foresight. The story
has created intense interest here:
Just after the passage Of the McK;n-
ley bill by the House, he was sitting
in the Senate appropriation committee
room. in company with Senators ALI
son and Hale, waiting for Secretary
Blaine to come and consult with them
about consular and diplomatic appro-
priations. Blaine finally arrived. at
tired in brand new, shining plug hat.
After greetings were exchanged Black
burn casually broached the subject of
the tariff, and his astonishment can
well be imagined when Blaine burst
forth in torrent of invectives against
the Mckinley bill.
He said "That bill is an infamy
and an outrage; it is the most shame
full measure ever proposed to civilized
people. Go on with it and carry your
party to perdition )" and, advancing to-
ward Allison and Hale, he snapped his
fingers in the face of each alternately
and declared: "If that bill were here
l would stamp and spit on it,"
He had not heard about the bounty
of 2 cents per pound on maple sugar,
and when Blackburn called his atten-
ton to it he said: "This can't be true"
"But it is, though" said Blackburn,
and Allison and Hale were both obliged
to admit it to him.
al suppose this was done at the So
licitatiOn of Morrill, and Edmunds. 1t
is like their narrow-minded statesman
ship" said Blaine, and then came the
climax.
His new silk hat was lying on the
tabls in easy reach. With sudden
blow he brought his clenched hand
down Oh it with such force as to mash
it flatter than a pancake, and then,
seizing the battered chapeau, he hurled
it violently against the wall.
Blackburn was amazed. However,
he kept the story to himself until to-
day, when he told it to a newspaper
correspondent. 1t was the talk of
Washington to-day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-11-14
Boiling an Egg.

"Isn't it strange" said a short, for
eign-looking man the other day 70
some companions, while lunching
together at one OF the restaurants,
" that not one cook in fifty, nor house
keeper either, knows how to boil an
eggr And yet most people think they
know this simple matter. They will
tell you to drop it into boiling water
and let it remain three minutes, and
to be sure the water is boiling.
"Here is where the mistake is made
An egg so prepared is indigestible
and hardly tit for we'll person, lei
alone one who is sick, to eat. The
moment it is plunged into boiling
water the white harden and toughens
To boil an egg properly, put it in q
vessel, cover with cold water, place
over the fire, and the second the watel
begins to boil your egg is done. Tht
white is as delicate as q jelly and al
easily digested and nutritious, as j,
should be. Try it,"
The information is worthy of con
sideration, since the speaker has oc
cupied the place of chief at several o
the largest hotels in the country
Chicago Tribune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-11-14
HoW's THIS FOR HIGHp
All the Inventors in this Inventive
World not Yankees.


Some weeks ago, says the Philadel-
phia Press, the plan OF a proposed Co
lumbian tower was talked of, struct-
ure to be higher than the Eiffel tower,
and erected in commemoration of the
four hundredth anniversary OF the dis
covcry of America. 1t was grand pro-
ject; but it dwindles into insignifcance
compared with the stupendous monu-
ment of Columbus which has been de-
signed by Alberto de Palacio OF Bilboa,
who is successful, pra a..ical, and even
distinguished architect in his own coun-
try.
He would construct little world !;
stand it upon an ornamental pedestal
of truss iron work and crown all at the
north pole with a miniature of the car
avel in which Columbus sailed to dis
cover America.
The diameter OF this globe is to be
about l 900 feet. At the equator on the
outside runs a balcony forty-five feet
wide and about three quarters of a mile
long. Around the upper half of the
sphere climbs spiral roadway. The
interior of this little world is to con-
tain a number of rooms, halls and cor
ridors; grand assembly-room where
100000 people may gather;a library of
historical literature and a grand group
of monuments, with Columbus in the
center, and other explorers, generals,
etc, grouped about. Four or five miles
of tramways are provided, the motive
power probably being electricity. The
interior of the upper part of the globe
is to be finished rs a counterpart of the
northern heavens. A meteorological
observatory is, OF course provided. Ar
chitect Palacio stakes his reputation on
the perfect feasibility Of this construc-
ton, which is to be largely of iron. Its
cost he estimates ut about $4,000, 900.
Not the least interesting part of the
plan is that which provides for finish
ing the outside OF the globe as q map
of the world.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-11-14
WHOLE NUMBER 1910.
CZAR REED.
Claims That are 0roundless and Un-
true.

Portland World.
When Congress convened at its last
meeting, the House had 169 Republi-
cans and l61 Democrats. Gear Reed
insists that he was right, justifiable
and commendable in overturning the
precedents of hundred years, in his
tyrannical rules and rulings. He and
his friends claim that such rules and
rulings we're necessary in order to &C.
cure necessary legislation. That claim
is groundless and false, because tho
last sitting of Congress was the longest
but one in the history of our govern
ment, and the amount of legislative
work performed by it was small. The
Gar and his ilk wanted o new tariff
which would be satisfactory to the pro-
tected manufacturers and make it to
their interests to do everything posi-
ble to continue Republican rule. And
they wanted an election law which
would enable them and the Dudleys
and Quays to elect whomsoever they
would in the south. And, because
some of the Republican members
might be absent, and others might kick
against a force election law or high
tariff, or both, the Democrats whose
elections were contested should De GUS
ted, and their seats given to the con-
testants who would hardly refuse to
vote for high tariff Or o tyrannical and
unlawful election law. And the House
spent two months in caucusing, con-
triving, pleading, promising and threat
ening to secure rules and rulings to en-
compass these ends.
An outcry has been made because
Democrats left the floor Of the House
to prevent being counted to make up .
quorum. If the Democrats were in
power and undertook to unseat . lot Of
Republicans who were honestly elected,
the Republicans would not be rascally
mean in saying to the Democrats, you
have the power to do that thing, and
if it is done you must do it yourselves
without our aid"
If the Democrats were kept in power
and sought TO pass law which would
tax ninety-nine men out of every hum
dred from $40 to 500 each.a year for
the benefit Of one man in hundred,
the Republicans would ba justified in
saying to the Democrats, elf you pass
such = Law yea 4mass do u yonssslsas,
and if your speaker will count US to
make quorum we will leave the hall
to prevent being countedl" II the
Democrats had come into power by
the "blocks Of five," and sought TO re.
tain that power by the enactment Of q
law intended t. enable Democratic
scamps to make election returns oil
Democrats to Office in the Republican
States, the Republican members would
be justified in saying to the Democra.
tic members, "if such law Is enacted
you must do it yourselves by your own
votes and by your own quorum, and
Heaven permitting we will not aid in
forming quorum to enable you "a
enact it,-and . million honest
Democrats would eend up IN approving
whoop for those Republicans. The
people are learning that they mus
look somewhere else than to thu
present Republican party for pur'
honest and patriotic rule.
I.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-11-14
SALT IS GOOD.
A Few Of the Things it is Good For,
with Reasons Why.

"Salt is good" 1t is the language
of inspiration rs we'll as of therapeu
tics, says the New York Erenina Sun
In all the range OF the household ma
terra medica there is no remedy half
so valuable as common salt, both be-
cause OF its real curative properties
and of its immediate availability.
And, moreover, it has this advantage
over more pretentious remedies, that
seldom in case OF overzeal or misman-
agement can it be made to do mis-
chief. If it doesn't heal, it won't kill,
at any rate. Here are some OF the
things it is good for:
Heated dry and applied to the outer
surface over the seat of inflammation
or congestion it will give almost in
slant relief; while applications of a
strong, hot solution of salt in water
or vinegar act like magic upon tooth
ache, earache, neuralgia headache, and
all that brood OF distressing ills.
For catarrhal affections and sore
throat n spray OF warm water and salt
is almost a specific, and is one of the
standard prescriptions of the nose
and throat" specialists. For hay fever
and those other slighter forms of nasal
sensitiveness that induce a constant
sneezing there is 10 remedy more
quickly palliative, and often curative,
than the vapor of heated salt and al
cohOl.
For those who have sensitive gums,
inclined to bleed on the slightest prov
ocation a mouth-wash OF salt and cold
water used once or twice day will
harden the gums and prevent sore
ness. AS salt is styptic and slight
bleeding may usually be checked by
treating the part with salt and water.
Persons with tender feet will find
them growing much sensitive day by
day if treated to daily brisk rubbing
with cold salt and water.
Besides all this, salt is good for the
stomach. A pinch of it in hot water.
taken either just before or just after a
meal, is a valuable aid to digestion,
and a cupful of very hot salt water will
sometimes quiet the most persistent
nausea.
Anything more that salt will do!
Yes, the most grateful of all-cure the
tnnthache sometimes. Will it really
do thatf" A little girl who was told
to put some in an aching tooth says
so. 81 just put in little SALT" she
said, "and in a few minutes / felt the
naughty, aching nerve curl right
down and 60 to Sleep"
But there is one caution to offer.
However beneficial the therapeutic
action OF salt may be, there is NO
question but salt taken into the sys-
TEN with the food in too great quaint.
ties is extremely hurtful. 1t was the
excessive use of salt, quite as much a.
the nervous strain of his campaign,
that killed Horace Greeley, and there
be those who declare that with many
women the use of salt is q species Of
dissipation. Too much salt in the
system dries up the blood and the
health moisture of the membraneous
surface, and is evidenced by a dead
yellow pallor of the skin, with q
blanching OF the lips and cheeks, and
u morbid craving for the condimeni
which nothing but its use in enor-
nous quantities will satisfy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-11-14

WHEN William Miller, the notorious
burglar who escaped from the Seattle
authorities last May, after he had
been sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary for that crime, by clever
ly fooling three of the best physicians
of this city by pretending to have
smallpox, speculation was rifle as to
what his real name. Sheriff McGraw
declared the day Miller escaped from
the pest-house that he would never
again be seen in these parts, and that
he was as far from smallpox as the
healthiest man living. Subsequent
events have tended to confirm the
correctness of these assertions, and
also to show that the mans name is
not Miller. The city detectives have
recently come into possession of facts
showing beyond doubt that William
Miller was in fact the notorious thiei
and burglar Jube Creighton, of Ore.
gon, and a brother of far more des
perato outlaw, Bruce Creighton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-11-14
A HEAVY BEER IMPORT.
Millions Of Drinkers will Pay Higher
For their Beverage.
Philadelphia Record.


The size of the beer glass is now to
be reduced and beer drinkers will feel
the effect of the Mckinley Chinese
wall tariff bill. Since the passage OF
the new tariff act nearly everything
has risen except wages, and now beer
the workingman's beer-is to be
dearer. The advance is an assured
thing, the only question is the actual
date if will come into operation.
A visit to several large breweries yes
terday elected the fact that, under the
new bill, the cost OF production of q
barrel of beer would be increased
about $1.25, and the actual profit to
the brewer under the old tariff being
considerably less than 81, the price to
the saloon-keepers must necessarily be
increased. The saloon-keeper in turn,
in order to keep up his percentage Of
profit, will reduce the size of the
glass.
The increase already on Western
malt is 60 per cent. a bushel, and hops,
which under the old tariff could be
purchased for 13 cents a pound, now
cost SO. The crops in England, too,
this year have been exceptionally
poor, which will necessarily cause q
run on the American and Canadian
markets, and consequently increase
the price. Those brewers who have
large stocks ON hand will be at once
enriched, as they declare their un-
willingness to meet those who will be
pinched by the Mckinley bill, and in
crease the price.
Canada malt before the new tariff
could be purchased for 85 cents q
bushel. Now it will cost $1.15, and as
it requires two and quarter bushels
for one barrel, the cost on this alone
will be increased from Is cents to
81.
ain fact," said leading brewer,
"the consumer will eventually have
to pay for this increase ON the hops
and malt, as he will be compelled to
on everything else under this Nc
Kinley bill, and it shows every think
ing man the fallacy of high protec-
ton"