davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
1877 s. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal

Office hours-From A. NJ. to 4P. NJ
Sundays-From to 2:3OP p. NJ.
Residence-l15 South Grand Avenue.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-23
NoT Vigorous and Strong

Now Vigorous and Strong
ss ! was in my prime DO all my oan work and
rarely know what IL i 10 se Tired. I keep the
medicine in The house and give iit 10 ny grand
children. and recommend Il whenever I can.
WHIST physicians and AL the Fzrioos rensesile- 1
had taken could no. do Dr. Kenneiy.s FavOrite
Remedy did-it stayed the disease sisd made me
Z strong yigorOus Wonzn-Mrs Emeline 7. Miz-
ner, Barg Hill. Ohio
DR. KENSEDYS IA FORTE REMEDY.
Prepared By
DR. DAVID KENNEDY, Rondout, y. Y.
81 per bottle. SIX for s.. By all druggists
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-23
AFortune. ne.TeIIer,s vIetIm.


A week ago ias; Monday Miss Jennie Ne
Donald, Of Dnquesne, Allegheny County,
Pa. in company with another lady. whose
name she would never diyulge, went 10 Mrs.
Jennie Smith, OF No. 725 Carson street, on
the South Side. Pittsbnrgh, who has a wide
established reputation in the mystic art and
had the future events Of her life divulged.
The women we're taken into a room sepa-
raiely, and during mysterious shutting Of
cards the woman who professed to have
supreme skill slowly repeated the following
words to Miss Mcdonald: you intend to
20 on a trip with your lady companion, but
you will never go. You will be in your
grave before August 7th. You have made a
wedding dress which will be your shroud
Ever since then these words have been be-
fore the young lady's mind. 1t was true she
intended to 20 on visit with her compzn-
ion, and il was also true her wedding dress
was made How Mrs. Smith had learned
the truth IS unknown. bat the strange
prophecy so weighed on the girls mind
that her reason j. supposed to have been
affected. She talked Of the affair all he
time and while asleep dreamed Of il. At
one time she spoke Of having dream in
which she imagined herself drowning and
though the sensation pleasant. She often
asked her companions the easiest method Of
dying and spoke Of taking long journey.
Yesterday morning, when Miss Mcdonald
was called at her home in Duque=ne, she
did not answer Shortly aterward her hat
and shawl were found on the river bank
An investigation was then made, when il
was ascerained that she had left her room
without disturbing the bed the night before.
snd had written two notes. Oae Ofthese, to
Charles Brown, young man to whom she
was engaged, was q farewell note telling
him not to worry about her and naming a
place where he could secure her engagement
ring. The other was addressed to her aunt.
and sid Goodbye DO not Worry Barry
me in my new dress. Ny wedding dress
shall be my shrond'
The river has been dragged for the body,
but sl last sGco8Hts i had not been found.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-23
Creates. of Dairy EXHIBITS.

cHIoAso. H.. Jniy s7---rhe coming
Worlds Fair viii undoubtedly have oue
great agricultural inlere>s much besier repre-
sentea than has hecH usnai At even the
greatest international exao>iiions. That Is
the dairy interest Delezz;es ofi~eBty-sey
dairy and breeders xssocistions. ElPres~ui-
isr nineteen States. mel in this eisy yes;eF-
day to make preliminary arrangements fs-
sneh an exh;5ii. They not only provideG
for ali the preiinainary expenses incidental
10 The th0ronsh s,siAtioa that shall insure
such q display. 6si resolutions ~e5e adopted
that the Worlds Pair Directory be Hrgea to
provide b1iliing- ssriiabie for czriag iSr dat
" cattle. milk, butter. cheese and uachin-
cry adequate to kesT.ilg working sisiries on
exhibition eAch day of the Fair. that il may
Be ei0caii0nal as vel - artistic. snd thai =
COMMITTEES be appointed to Visit every So
ton Of Europe having dairy Interests and
solicit exhibits
TIE ordinance granting the use Of the
lake front zs part site f9- the Worlds Fair
was passei last night by the City Council.
Amendments reeaiHng the nse o. 10 les
than $50 acrss there, involving Tie hiIing in
of At least l0o aefes Ct the iske free of ex-
pense % The city. we're adopted
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-23
PRESS COMMENTS.

Prom the ssms-vlIls J0arnAL
The man who keeps siiEl when be hasn't
anything to say IS public benefActor-
Froza The Philzaelph5a Press
To The senate PAS the tarif bill. pass
the Federal lection bill, and then psss on
honexzni Time Is passing
From the Louisville Courier Journal
God bless the flag The Soath was never
50 fortunate As when she found herself once
more encirclei by its folds drawn At Apo
mAtsox by the hands OF fAr-seeing, mag
naninOus and bEave man.
From the Norrsszown Herald
Over in England they don't ike the Nc
Kinley Tariff bill, and they are holding
meetings denouncing the measure If our
memory i not a. fault the Declaration Of
Indepeadence was not very well liked over
there, either. and that also was pretty good
document, As time has proved
Prom The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Grover Cleveland. the low priced states
man David b Hill, the peanut pOliii-
cisn the Southern brigsdisrs, the wicked
Democrats and the sanity Mngwumps are
/ all ioined together in fighting the protective
tariff and other measures Of Republican
statesmanship. Politics makes strange bed
fellows.
PROM the CniJutoEu Standard
There will b four parties in Pennsylvania
this campaign Republican, Democratic,
Prohibition. and Wharton Barker's- Mr.
Barker, an interesting gentleman who hves
in Philadelphia and claims 10 be Republi.
can. has organized party al by himself
the object Of which IS to beat Delamater- He
EiI not nominate ticket bat viii support
Pattison. Mr.. Barker will find out in No
yember what il Is to monkey with a buzz
saw.
I Fr0u the Sew York Commercial AdVertiser-
The Chicsg5 Iaser OeeaR has prepared 8
/ table showing the value Of the property
/ ognesi by negroes in the various States in
the Union The aggregate i S3i3,eo0.oso-
an average Of s3l0 apiece for each negrC
/ family. When We remember that thirty
years ago the negroes didn't even own them
{ selves, the progress : encouraging. The
total amount Of property owned by negroes
to-day j lust one-thjrd Of the estimated
wealth Of the United States in 1870.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-23
Legal aIImpertlnence.

Honest witnesses, anxious TO tell the truth,
the whole truth, and nothing but the truth,
do not receive from the Bench the proiec-
ton to which they are entitled. They are
badgered. brow-bezten, and sometimes made
to commit involuntary perjury by 'smartr
lawyers, the Court" smiling the while and
seeming 70 enjoy the ogerbearing insolence
Of the Bar Il is disgrace TO the dignity Of
justice that such things are permitted and
even tacitly encouraged
Why should a respectable citizen be
brought into court 20 be made butt for the
stale wit and libeloas innuendoes OF so
called professional gentlemen ? Why do
judges allow the ordinary courtesies oflife 10
be violated every day IN thetrbunals. where
ifanywhere, the rules Of decency and deco
rum should be ngidly enforced2 Why
should pert attorney be permitted to imply
by his mode of examination that a gentle
man and . man Of honor, whom he knows
to be such, has appeared on the witness
stand for the express purpose Of Perjuring
himself. and is, upon the whole, a suspicious
character?
Is it not enough thatan honest man should
be taken from his business without comPen-
sation TO testify in a case in which he has no
personal interest. bu, be must also have his
reputation assailed and his feelings wrung
by lawyer who is paid for the iob2-N T..
L>fqev.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-23
Earmsrs. Take Notice.

have leased the large warehouse OF Peter
Fink al the B. & O. DrPnt. in Somerset, for
Eve years. and also uareroosns 81 Berlin and
CoIemAa's. whs'e viii keep on band dur
ing the seasons for delivery and re~hipment
10 ali Local points every grade of Fertilizers
manufactured oy the veil known Susqae-
hanna Fertilizer Company. OF Canton, Bal
iimOrs. Nd. have spent five years srnong
you. Uhiie tbese goods have been used in
Somersst county for eight years. having been
inirodnoed By the Hon o p. Shaver. Ow-
ing TO the large number Of my patrons whom
THANK kindly. my agents and myself may be
unable 10 call to see you personally, 30
take advantage 81 your excellent papers 10
call your attention 70 the merits of our Fer
tilizsrs. and beg leave 10 say thst : b. TO
der, 81 Pugh. Sosnersef County. Pa, and
myself have solicited orders for the fall crops
Of ISs5-iGO tons 70 date of issue, notwith-
standing the strong composition
Z. n Patton. Of Somerset, who resides
near the depot, Is acting as delivering agent
for me By addressing or calling on him,
you can learn our prices We can re-ssip
10 any local point on short notice, but woaid
prefer Al all time= to have your orders as far
in advance Of immediate wants as practical,
as j; enables US 10 get our goods TO yon in
better mechanical condition. In behalf OF
the suSqnehanna Fertilizer Co., am.
Very Respectfully.
A. ]. KosER, Guernsey. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-23
Duty and sefishnsss.

From the New York Tribune
When the Rebellion began it was sCppos-
ed that the merchants Of New-York and the
solidly opposed to the Administration. They
had millions invested IN Southern trade
which might be lost In eTacily the same
spirit The Philadelphia Reoord argues
that capitalists will exert All the influence
. which their millions and their enterprise
give them against the Election bill, because
its passage would disturb industries at the
South. The rebels Of 1861 were disappoin-
ted. Their hireling- agents si the North were
not able TO enlist the selfish greed Of North
ern men in behalf Of secession and slavery.
Neither will the paid attorneys Of Southern
Yote-siealing succeed in srrzying Northern
capital against measures 10 secure honest
and iree elsctiOps.
Lawful OF honest co1nection between the
Northern investor in Southern manufsctnr-
ies and mines and the eoBsFiyance Of whole
sale robbery Of the people for the sake Of
the Democratic party there Is none. The
peace and prosperity Of the South do not de-
pend upon the fraudulent election Of Demo
ceztic Representative from Republican Con-
gressiOnsl districts In fifty yezrs there has
not been greater sWindle than this preience
that the Election bill, which has TO do with
the voting for Congressmen only. will make
il necessary for Southern white men 10 re-
sort 10 assassination or massacre, in order TO
prevent negro domination in local govern
menss. The other question. whether the
local governments themselves are better
adapted 10 promote peace and prosperous in
dustry By reason Of their fraudulent or for
chile suppression Of votes not favorable TO
the mob Democracr. need not here be dis
cussed- II what Southern men claim we're
true, II full control OF local government by
white Democrats were absolutely Necessary
to the safety Of society and properly, yet
the Election law would affect local govern
ments and elections not al all. Ii has to do
with Congressional elections exclusively
Gi=l society in Southern district is not go
ing 70 The dogs becanse The person sent to
Washington as Representative happens to
be Of one party rather than another.
Yet the talk attributed By The Philadel-
phis RecSrd to some capitalists and manu-
factarsrs seems to imply on their part con-
Temptible ignoance on. this subject Men
who are supposed 10 Be deoentiy informed
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-23
1t Is a sign Of sometlnIng.

CHEcAgO. July pa brilliant meteor
passed over this city At s.i5 P. y. in north
westerly direction. The phenomenon was
witnessed By a great many persons They
describe the passage as exceedingly awe-in-
spring. No one had observed the presence
Of the meteor in the eastern horizon. All
agreed that it had frst appeared near the
center line, and that its course h4d been
straight. 1t looked ike a ball Of fame
about the size Of foot ball. As It flashed
through the heavens il lefl behind a broad
tail Of light. whieh giimmered and then dis
appeared. A kissing sound accompanied
the display. Dispatches noting the appear
ano= Of the meteo- come from points as far
south as Springfield, III
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-23

TIE Democrats have been very free
in their assertions that were Grant IN
the Presidential chair he would veto the
election bill nov before the Senate
should Il he passed by that body The
Democratic editors are as usual mistaken
General Grant said al Warren, Ohio,
sept =. $50. There j. not precinct
in this vast Nation where 3 Democrat
can not czse his ballot and have il count
Cd a. cast. No matter what the promi-
nenoe OF the opposite party, he can pro
claim his political opinions, even If he Is
only one among = thousand, without fear
and without prescription on sccount Of
his opinions There are fourteen States,
AMI localities in some ether States, where
Republicans have not this privilege
This was Why General Grant was Re-
publican, and the Republican party to-
day Is in perfect harmony with his ideas
Of what il should be on the election Law.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-23

and sane in ordinary sh4is are represented
as believing thsf southern Democrats viii
Instantly make trouble unless they can have
their opn way in the election Of Congress
men. and therefore all Northern investments
in that region must be inperiIed If q meas
are 10 secure honest elections IS passed.
This kind Of talk vent out of date with
slavery. Northern men are not going TO
neglect their duty hereafter because some
Ssathernes threatens to become Al assassin.
= rebeI o. a seoezsionis:. The nation Is not
going 10 suffer any SET ofmen to rob the peo-
pie Of ali their rights because that ses Of
men threatens to Shoot and massacre and
zet u a mus II it Is hindered- Nor viii II
be readily believed that thxrrayen and igr'o-
bic spirit which a. The Philadelphia RecTd
attributes TO reputable men actually governs
any considerable number Of Americans to-
dsy. A rebellion biundered in ISL, mag
lining that Northern mea loved the Al
mighty D5llET too much TO posses grain
Of patriotism, 30 the voie-stealing party mis-
takes now If il expects Northern men OF
enterprise to uphold crime lest their profits
should be ENDANGERED
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-23
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable Real Estate

DCRSCANT 70 an order of the orphAus' Courz
] u >o-leTsSl County. Pa. thsre VIII Be sold
Al Fublie ale, on TIE p-sniseS. about 0ne AZ i
said County. on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-23
Serious Shooting ARRAY.

ArTooSA, Pa, July ls-What viii prob
ably result in a cold blOOded murder oc-
CARED on Tenth avenue about s clock this
evening, when Miller Bentley sho; and "a
tally wounded Charles Chambers. Both are
professional gamblers and las; night became
involved in quarrel over game Of cards.
il the course OF which Bentley was knocked
down BY Chambers. Bentley determined to
have revenge. and when he saw his oppo-
nent on the street opened FIRE, hitting him
in the left breast, mouth and armgif The
wounded man could make no resistance. 50
rapid Was the shooting done Chambers
was removed TO the hospital, and the ply
sicians say be cannot I've. The murderer
was arrested and taken 10 Jail
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-23
A-congressman Hunts for Core.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE hot seathel
got the better Of Representative Grain. ol
Texas, to-day. and be went cunning up in
the press gallery Of the House with 81
cllibre revolver. Apparently Grain sudden.
ly remembered that while the Force bill was
pending in the House he wzs criticised by
Democratic newspapers and Democratic
correspondents for being absent and impair
ed. though right across the street from the
Capitol when the vote on the Lehlback
amendment was taken. Picking out the
correspondent Of ST. Lois Newspaper. who
mad gone 10 New York. ss Mr.. Grain must
hzve known, be marched on the gallery
with a view to vengeance
When he got there and found, Of course.
that the man be had determined TO make
an example Of vas out OF town, be became
more vehemently enrsged than ever, and
called the sb-ent man numerous impoli,c
names. As well as 10 exhibit his dangerous
looking weapon. He was finally persuaded
by the correspondents TO go down stairs
without killing anybody. This is said not to
be the first time that Mr.. Grain has started
out for gore, but heretofore he has con-
fined bis attentions 10 Congressnen.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-23
FiendIsh Treatment OF Dumb Ami
mas.

A malicious wholesale poison ing Of sheep
occurred on Monday. nezr New Sslera, Fay
cite county The daughters OF J. !. Moore.
deceased. heard ;he sheep near the horse
blezting in distressing manner and they
found eleven dead ia 8 AOck Of forty-three
and the c;Les dying Tspidly A sEsE2il
quantity Of blne yiiriOl Ras found on rock
near the barn. The stuff contained salt and
paris green also On jane llih, c. T. Han
cy who lives at Mcore's, found : loi ofchop-
ped food and some ssltei vigriOl lying abou,
the field where ne KEPT his COWS pastuFed.
He did not turn the COWS into the field thsg
day or they would have been killed. Two
Or three weeks ago naI was driven into
one Of the horsss' hoofs near the frog. Sew
eral cows had bsen cut ab0ai the udders and
there seems 10 Be no end 20 the dasiarily
deeds. George C. Moore. brother Of The
ladies who have been the lose-s. suspects he
can place the guilty person. but Is waiting
for more evidence. The farming communi-
" IS lauch excited
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-23
Why the Election Bill Should be
Passed.

From the SsE Tork IribUne.
A sc0re OF Inen sit every term in Congress
Who are kept there By hemp-cords and shot
guns. and the instant they bear the sngge-
ton that southern elections shoald be hon
e>tly conducted they howl fnantically about
Federal hayoneis" and men on horse
back We are not in favor Of bayOneis OF
other weapons around polling nor
dos any reasonable person believe thai
bayonets hzye any place in the Lodge Bill.
But We are free to cOnfsss that if such to0Is
must Be al hand We prefer that they should
work for laE and 10; for lawlezsness Il ID
bscomes the party which snesked into ad-
minIstrziion in the wake Of bands of mask.
ei ruffizns whose tO1cEe= and triggers dealt
death and desOlstiOn 10 hundreds Of negro
homes in the south, whose Ehip-lAShes are
still cracking in the ears Of every colored
man who dares TO speak Of exercising di.
electoral rights, whose hand IS upon and
beneath and within almost every ballOi-box
in the black Beli-it Ill becomes that sOrt ol
parry 10 talk about force bill and Fed
eral guns
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-23
Filled Them with Shot.

BRADF0Rp, July I7.-Af noon yesterday q
shooting ARRAY took place at Johnson
Mills, near here in which four Italians were
wounded. Louis Maroni came here from
New York recently Nth gang OF men to
work on the Allegheny and KinsGa railroad.
Yesterday five Italians went 10 Msroni and
demanded that he join them in strike He
refused 10 do this. whereupon the delegation
stated ,hai they would compel him and bis
men 10 strike
At this Poisi the FIVE Italians rushed at
Maroni. He managed TO break away from
them, and securing Z shotgun he fred into
the crowd, wounding four OF them. The
men were taken 10 the hospital, where
fifteen buckshot were extracted from them.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-23
Bitten by a copperhead.

a. J. KosEn, Guernsey, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-23

FAExERs. il Is asserted. are not protec-
TED. bat are taxed in The interest Of those
who are. II this we're true il would not
only he an Injustice. but 2 monstrous
crime. Cnder free lrade we are told
there would be IN increased demand for
agricultural prcdacfs and higher prices
Where Is ihe evidence Of that? Simply
IN tie nliads ofiheorists Can American
farmers oonpefe zith those Ct India, or
Russia, or Germany. or France Ger
tziniy not. for the reason that labor Of all
kiads J. cheaper in those countries than
tn the United States This IS undeniabie.
Furthermore. - per cent Of the agricul-
turai products a this country is consum-
ed at home aud q per cent. is exported.
This is a stubborn fact that confronts
and beats seniimentslism and al sorts Of
theories
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-23

The August number sf To FsTsza will
contain renlzrksl'e essay IS Prince p
Krn,o,kin. on rae Possibilities of Agricul-
ture. lie i.=s made thaTrasii iuvsstiga-
ton of The fsnuloas results Of the scientific
cultivation of land in the snosI ieusely pop
ulz,esi r,srsio8s Of I.,srof-. and hs shess the
ease ri's which The namber u acres no-z
cultivated ia the civilized parts u the World
csn be made to yield -usleuznee fo- many
times The number Of people now alive. Sci
sntife and intensive agriculture in the
United States. for instance. can Be made 10
sustain in plenty. and ~ith greater cheap
ness than now, a population st least ten
times a. sleuse. The writer shows conelu-
siveiy ~ky il is that such slow progress IS
made in these rerol uiionary Improvements
in agriculture bat Iie predicis With conf
d=I,cs that we are on the eve OF the reign Of
plenty. he proposes that s hundred aeTes
be cultivated in this way as part Of the
exposition At chicag0. IN order 10 demon
strate the possibilities Of multiplying many
times the products Of the American farmer.
The first Impressions Of an American spoD
visiting the capital Of the German Empire
are nos always accomplished with uumixed
admiration Whether. indeed, that city
possesses any distinctive charm, either Of
situation, Of general aspect. or Of historical
souvenirs. nss sometimes been seriously
questioned. In Hulefs Haga-aie for Au-
gus; Theodore Child viii relate bis -'lmpres-
siozs Of Berlin, describing some Of the
most marked characteristics Of The German
capital. Sixteen illustrators. by 7. de
ThuissTup and CharIes Men;e. OF scenes in
Berlin viii accompany the article
Folloariag TIC Gsi.ila Is the tile Of a new
volume Of army and frontier "reminiscences
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Custer. soon TO be pub
lished by Messrs- Harper & Brothers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-23
At Fishers Book Store.

A nice line Of Baby Carriages at Fisher
Book Store. City boarier aud temporary
scjo1rners can rent baby Carriages at Fish
er's Book Store This is the place. also, to
buy Hsmmocks, Novels, Magazines, Re
views, and other reviews. and all kinds
Of reading matter, either light or heavy.
This large and handsome establishment Is q
general resort for literary people, and people
ofsll sorts. You viii do well 10 every day
make habit Of dropping in TO
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-23

THxsilyer bill Just passed by Congress
and approved by the President, requires
3 parchs-e by the United States Treas
urer Of I .Jeso00 OUNCES of pure silver per
rsOnth. A. aR sonce Il silver contains
80 grains, and one pound avoirdupois
contains 200 grains, the monthly pur-
chase viii weigh - tons. and would re-
quiFe close procession # carts, carrying
one ton each. abont halfa mile in length,
10 trzusrorf