davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
ASSOCIAIION'
GANEs IN OTHER CITE!

Boston, Sept 15.-The Bostons played poor game
today To be sure. they beaten six earned runs
10 two but they cid play championship ball al all,
and might as well give up all hope Of nying the ag
running catch by Brodie the redeeming feature
The
psn, Boston N IT,. SS 8 2-s
Bssehits-BostOn 10, Chicago 4. Efrors-Boston :,
CHICAGO d Pltchers-Clarkson and Gumbert Umpires-
Cannsy and Hurst.
Phiadeiphia, sept. 15.-The Phnadelphiss secured
coa lead in the first innings this afternoon by good
s,,t,ng and two bases Oh balls and then threw 1t away
-, ,he vop.t kind OF fielding IN the f. ~ They non'
aged 20 win out however, lin the t@n' on wild throws
NV Davis and Zirmer and Deahanty's single TO right
beatn was released by Cleveland last night 1he score
sEhas4ssIgAi' -. 3 9 9S g g %
pasehiss-PhiIadelphis z. Cleveland o. Erross-Phiia-
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
COAL COMPANIES IN HARMONY.

There was no meeting of the presidents OF ohe
anthracite coalproduclng companies yesterday ana
none will be needed in all probability. The com
panies are working together with unexpected harmony
bu this may be the favorable outlook for the
trade. There will be a conference OF the geuer"l
oo+s +bIs afternoon and il is believed that an
advance OF 10 10 - cents ton VIII be Pruero %
take effect on October 1. more extreme aavtppce p 2
s Advocated by many of the coal men. Tbey say that
bir cod winter can be relied upon because nature Is
providing great crop of nuts for the squirrels
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
is IT?
Test and Know.

Boil up thoroughly in a
spoonful of hot water, one
heaping spoonful OF the
absolutely pure baking
powder that claims to be
the "only one free from
impurities. You can smell
ammoniain the rising steam.
Then treat Clevelands
baking powder in the same
way. You can know Tor
Yourself which is pure and
who tells the truth.
Once test the baking
powders, and you will use
Cleveland's only, for there
is no ammonia, no adulter-
alton in it.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEI'
JERSEY CITY.

TYPHOID FEVER BECOMING EPIDEAio.
rrclve patients suffering from typhoid eVer SI
Tho city Hospital and six more are IN St ,,o,vn
Hospital A large number how n,suy 10 ~ o. death
a'e ,rorted yesterday. that Of ex-Aldermsn JoSep"
m'r va6 The disease. IL is said, has become epde'o
,nv nbvsicians say that the disease can be trce 70
a. passaic wser which the people IN Jersey ,aSs SS
Sst TlS drink. The Comfy Board Of Heailh m'' '"A
some action to-day.
1obn o,NeiI. the only Of City Collector Z. H.
o,SeI secretly married Miss Celia MuIphy' on
vile. nearly one year ago. unth LaOo. -
w. . :. Iii were unaware of tie marriage wheh
PsJ~ confessed 10 his mother what hah tsE1n ,be
lie said he was afraid to tell his father WEI @ The
souna his blessing and welcomed them TO his hoine'
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
NEWARK.

The Repubncan Indian Club will give a reception TO
General E. Burd Grubb, United states Minister 10
span on Saturday, September 20 at tne ci"o-roon''
in ClintOn-st
Tho oxecutve committee Of the state Agricultural,
eciotr has rcceived letter from ex-senator William
sev,.ll one of the committee appointed to invite the
President TO attend the state Fair at Wavery, SAVING
mot bc had written 70 tie President the subject,
and would see him personally.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
TRYING TO GET HIS LITTLE BOY.

Gay A. Colt, the fveyear-old son Of John b. Col'
was before Justice artlctt in the Supreme Court yes
terday on writ of hsbeas corpus sned out oy MS
father Mr. Colt alleges that his wife, Flora A. Co'
abandoned him when lie was living in ODerln' han"
and subsequently going back began proccedios' ~,
dvorce ON the ground of cruelty In reply he charged
her with neglecting the child and deserting him me
decree Of separation granted 70 h bnr 3ut 5c 0e He
charges that she is unit to have the custody OF ue
hoy The case was adjourned for one week.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
HOME NE VS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE hOlLLo'
BEUNSwICK-L z. Letter. Of Chicago. and william
Bliss president Of the Boston ana Albany Kou
,or, FIFTH AyFNU E,-Ex. Senator William Pitt
Kellogg Of Louisiana; Ex-Governor Rufus D. bullocN,
OF Georgia. and John r. Mclean Of Cincinnati hll<sEi
,$eneral Charles J. Langdon. Of Elmira GhAND-
Lieutenant-Ciovernor James Jehries, OF I'o'Ie ~
cpaNn 1NIoN-Coneressman John Raines, Of Cansn-
daicua n Y MURRAY HILL-seator Joseph ~
Hawley, exCongressman Augustus Brandesee' OF CON
necticu, and General Cyrus Bussey, Assistant secretary
Tntar
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
ARREsT,NG A REAL-EsTArE DEALER.

Charles b. wyckoG OF No. 455 Classonave,, real
estate dealer at No 10 Courst who has borne an ex-
celicnt reputation arrested yesterday upon war
rant charging him With larceny. II was sworn ont oy
willis T. Wild of No. 373 websterave., Jersey City,
who is cashier for Maxwell Graves, OF No le2
Broadway, New-York, ard charged Nr, Wyckoh Win
appropratng S135 of rent received for the house ~
No. 713 Pacifc-st. This is owned by ]. Rogers Max
well, OF No. 66 Eighthave the former voe-prcsioent
of the Long Island Railroad and head OF the urn Oh
Maxwell & Graves In the months Of october, Novem-
her and December 1880, the house occupied by
Mrs. Charlotte f. Case aDd she paid the rent IL Is
alleged to Mr.. wyckof, who failed to pay 1t over 10
Mr.. Maxwell.
Mr.. wyckofr gave $500 bail to appear to answer
It is alleged that there is considerably larger sum
amounting TO about 81, GOO, which MT. WyChoi nas
had two years in whch 10 turn over 70 Mr; MSA. s.
well, and has failed to do so. Mr. WycKoh sslo tha'
his arrest due to a misunderstanding
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
HOROKEN.

Jane Brady, forty-eigt years old, Of No 40 erana
st. early yesterday morning attempted to commit sur
~ IN &, +ba Malice station She had been
,octed I'M for being intoxicated About O'Clock she
as diecovered hanging by q cord she had made from
Ler dress She was cut down and res1scitated Win
much difficulty she was then sent 10 the county I'ii
fnr thirty DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
THE POLICE PREVENTED THE FIGHT.

rbere was TO have been prize fight between
Henry Niche and "JaclI7 Collins early Yesterday
morning, but the police arrested a group Of eght
men near Prospect Park at an esry hour and iOunu
that they had Niche among the number The gloves gloves
io lie used I'm the fight found IN their pOsSesSlO
The pisoners were let of with fine Of 81 each. on
the technical charge Of ounging, yesterday In the
Adams-St. police court.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
TRAysATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The Trve which left this port for Bremen YESTERDAY
bod among her passengers J. p Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Boecklin r. S. Baldwin, Count Casten Ruden-
hansen. Thomas G. Davis, W. A. Hardt, Mr.. and MIS-
John c. Scott, Mrs. NJ. B. Underwood, Peter Van
Schaack and d. H. Winter.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
ELIZABETH.

The United States recruiting staten, which mas
been at tbe Sheridan House for six weeks, was removed
Yesterday. owing to lack of applications, to Montchr
The total number Of applicants to enlist In the reS
lar army from Union County was only sHteen' ana oI
this number only four were accepted
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
YopYszUs ARRA1GNEp FOR ASSAULT.

Father Matthias Yodyszus, pastor OF st. Georges
Polish Catholic Church in North Tcnth-st' was
prisoner in the Avenue Police Court yes,eruay
charged by Annie Raynos Of No. 90 Grand-st' WIN
striking her in the face with his fist Although inc
assault was committed week ago. at the tune Oh
Father Yodyszuss arrest for intoxicntion by oncer
Church. the warrant was not served by omccr kehy
until yesterday When the priest STOOD before .c i oH,
ofhcer Churchs club The dscooration OF his ngn' I.
eve was still noticeable He pleaded not ghiN'
Roth charges against the priest were adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
roR NEW STREET CAR TRACKS AT THE BRIDGE.

FOR NEW STREET. CAR TRACKS AT THE BIdDuh'
The Rrooklvn CITY Railroad Company has completed
nans for its new tracks to connect with the Bridge
when the new terminal station is completed IL Is
proposed to have track turning out Of Futon-st' muo
Hish-st, and running into three branches, when wiz
extend alongside of three platforms close TO the boo
station. The return tracks to Fuiton-st Will oe ~
Sardsst The cars will be alternately TO bfusc
and ferry rs at present Contracts were awaoeu
ieriay by President Wagsiaf to j. Jacobs ior co iOo
oyercoat and $50 pairs of trousers for Bridge ponce
men, the amount being $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
rNcI,su nRovE HIM TO DESPAIR.

ENULINIf UFVNII to
Joseph Dc Luca seventeen years old, OF NO 20
Union-st, is at the Long Island College Hospital sut
fering from bullet wound in the head In a Mt OF
despSndency he shot himself because he eoud not
learn 10 speak English. lie is expected to die
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

.o-DLN
snn r,.s IS Set, soi sets 3;ls Nsoa's Is
HIGH wATER
4 1x-sandy HOOK 5J5 9Ov. Island oi5S Hen GATE 7;Ao
II-sandy Hook o:53 Gov Island ol2 Nell 1Ase o;oo
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

ero ,vas said 10 be the work Of an incenoiarS'
caTnenter's loss IS estimated al S1OOOo
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
Announcements.

DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES CURED
n- pycKIs par INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR CUsHloah WINS,
Dsrs heard Successful when all remedies f9u us.raea
pook Of nroofs Free Call write f. Hiscox sos b"sy
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
TILE RECORDS.

II now looks as II the Chleegoes WIN win the champion
ship with great deal TO spare The Giants VIII nave 70
Eeen moving to hold place. and VIII have to do some
clever work TO get second place The records are as
follows: -
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
pI.AINEIELD.

THE MAYOR VETOES THE SEWER CoNlhAOi'
Things are growing desperate for Plainhe'dS Dig sN
Y,.,,ocratlc combine. In n forcibe message 10 Tue
Common Council on Monday night mayor "'iOC,
sto.d IN. comhne's ordinance which granted % D. 81
7 oyv n, Kingston y. ", a rat franchise for Se"oi
,ora, This sewer contract with Low Is the D'gEes
noce NJ work done By the Democratic rulers 80 i'
.his rcar Mavor Gilbert showed that although Pluh
eeId needed complete sewer system, such one ~
Low contemplated building was IN no way o'''IaD
for the cty's best interests. Lows contract -.
on many important points There is nothing III 1t -
indicate what kind Of system Is 10 be cohsV'"oVu
1vhetber the sewage will finally be dlsp0seu Vi W
land precipitation or by carrying IL 10 uue"eVIi =
not specifed The provision relating 10 ulo Pu'oi,'S
NJ the works BIZ the city at the eXpGhuon VI wv
wars Is objectionable as It puts 1t within the pow"
90 tho arbtrators TO be chosen to compel the Guy ="
,,,rcboae at An enormous figure II Low wills IL. inc
tond nrovded for I'm the contract Mayor GDert saSs
Is of no value whatever The light thrown DS ~ q
Rcnublicau close inves dgail0n upon thi, ~ o11'a
,,rttecf has induced tho Mayor to rcpnda'o Io
ms combine will push the contract through u Oo
lived Notwithstanding the Mayors oDIechoh'
Tho testimony in the divorce case Of Wlhiam d.
| Avery against Ida A. Avery has been hnishcu' ana
/ the Snecial Master before whom the testimony ""s
lon has filed his report advising that an aosoIie
d.crce of divorce be granted to Mr.. Avery The m we
- IoGr r t,ahIe has secured the services OF a"f
~ eeek n dIvorcS from her husband. ht. ANeIS 10
/ Network st9tlOner. Gable and Mrs' hNerS e''Po
I several weeks aso. IL, -, .to,-
,Tbo knights Of Pythias Of NewJersey will hold theiT
Arst ompetitive drill and athletic games 40 Pisnem1 ~
/ to-day. There will be a parade ana on+ Iosrt+"' ~ "
| is expected that 900 Knights will be present
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
CLEARED.

steamer Bayonue (Brl. Payne. iOndon-Gustav Hoye.
Steamer Gaia (Br Ferguson IAVorUooi-Nernon hbrown
n q, ,,...,
Steamer Abyssinia (Br williamson
steamer Croft tBri Robinson. Lei- Simpson. Spence
Steamer TrAve (ser Bursins Bremen Southampton
Oeiriois a CO.
Steamer KINGDOM (Br), Roberts. Hamburs-simpson.
spenoe q Young
Wright Sons
Sons ,.-.--- =. - ,.A-,,.
Bonlton. Bss & Dallott
steamer Neihaven (Norl Hameraas. BaraeoaH Dumois
Steamer Anas. tBrl Williams Kingston. Aux Cages, go
pin ForwOod & Co
steamer oraua. Holmes. Turks Island. &ewm Clyde g
steamer Alamo. Lewis. Galyesion-C II Mallory Co
stfamer E Monte Quick NewC Tleans--Iohn Van Sickle
steamer duyandotte Walker. Norfolk Newport Ne"s-
Ola Dominion SO Co
Steamer RohmOnd Jensey Point vaola Dominica
SsCo- ~.
steamer Herman Winter. Niekerson ROtonH DiIaock.
STEAMER LkEs Henderson, Willots PhiladelPhA-i~ha
Roberta
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
LEAGUE
JAMES TODAY.
LEAGUE.

New.York Va. Pittsurg, at Polo Grounds N@ew,h @ ErR'
Rrooklyn vs. Cincinnati, at Eastern FalK bfooh!h'
Boston VS.. Chicago, at Boston , ,,.,
Philadelphia Cleveland, at PhiaoeIpm@
ASSOCIATION.
Columbus vs. Boston, at Columbus ~
Louisville vs.. Washington at LOUISVILLE.
e. Louis VS. Athletic, at 81. Louis.
Milwaukee Baltimore, At baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

Novelties for Fall
At our usual popular prices.
New Dress Goods.

Rough cloths lead An varieties Of Chevio's' T"eeu'
so.,s. Camel, 4ar, and Homespuns-paids stripes
eeures, plain also new co0rs in TaiG oio'ns' he"''
o. oo,hmcres and other smoothfaced fabrics at most
tnteresting prices.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
the REASON why

OUR GARMENTS ARE BETTER MADE AND HAvD
MORE STYLE AND FINISH, AND ARE so EASILY
DISTINGUISHED FROM ORDINARY CUSTOM MADE
CLOTHING, is BECAUSE WE PAY FIRST-CLAS
SALARIES 10 FIRSr-CLASS ARTISTS AND
MECHANICS, WHICH NSURES US THE BEST
WORKMANSHIP.
THE REASON WHY
WE CAN TURN OUT GooD.FITTING, wELLMADE
CLOTHES AT SUCH Low PRICES IS BECAUSE We
HAVE NO LEAKS IN OUR BUSINESS. WE SELL
AND BUY FOR CASH, AND BY AVOIDING THE
CREDIT SYSTEM, OUR CUSTOMERS PAY Fun
THEIR OWN CLOTHES, NOBODY ELsE's.
THE REASON WHY
OUR BUSINESS is so LARGE Is BECAUSE ouh
METHOD ENABLES THE CUSTOMER TO GET HIS
OWN SELECTION OF FABRIC FROM WIDE
VARIETY, AND THE GUARANTEE OF AN ABso'
Lutte FIT AT ABOUT THE SAME COST OF
RFlADY-MADE SUIT. OUR ASSORTMENT FoR Ihs
ENSUING FALL AND WINTER SEASON is MOI.
COMPLETE THAN EVER, AND OUR RANpho ".
s2O.o AND $500 SUITINGS COMPRISE Ih.
MOST EXCLUSIVE EFFECTS, oBTAIHABLE OIL,
IN THE HIGHEST MERCHANT TAILORING EsiAS
LlSHMENTS
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEVIS.
DIII I-'U w " %
PORT roYNEwYoRK.. TUESDAY. SEPT. Is ls'
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer BriscOe (Br SOares Shields AuR &c in ballast 10
pnncn Ehye Anchored at Sandy Hook for orders was
ordered % savannah. and proceedei AZ $50 n m . 49,,
steamer Morava GcIl. Ninkler, Hamburg sept :, win
ndse and passengers Cors. Arrived at the Bar al
"a ~. w..
NARA &c with mdso and passengers 10 Kerr & Co. Ar
rived tho Bar at b.40 y m .,-,--.
steamer iroquois Pennington acksonVe via Charleston
vr3th md 80 and pa sson gers u Wm Clyde & co.
Steamer III Paso, Quick. Now-Orleans % days. with
Van sickle. Arrived AT the Bar N 53Oa
Tatv OF Brmngna Berg Savannah with
ndss and passengers 10 Walke-
Steamer Cona RK, NorOik WIN dse anu passengers 10
old dominion Ss CO. -
steamer Ii NJ Whitney. Haliett Boston, with mdse TO IL
DlnucE.
sUNsET-wind at sandy HooE. light wsw; cloudy and
fosgy.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ D

HENRY a. DANILIlJ, M 20
90 WEST S9TH.ST.
Di,eases Of the Nervous System. 0ento. Urinary orSsn
fmnossaoo and Sterllity. Hours 70 l. 10
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
SAILED.

SAILED.
Steamers NomAdic for vsrDool Trave Heveta.
Antwerp; Alert. cape Hayten Sc; Alamo Galveston FL
Monte Orleans Guyandote. Newport News Gothia,
Baltimore. -.,,-.. =. 40,
Also sailed. long Island sound
steamer. City of Columbia for Yarmouth Ms; Lucy p
Miller Ban Eor Herman Wipter aud Wilkosbarre. Boston,
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

cb,cago 4. Boston 4. Philadelphia 5. Cleveland 4
ASSOCIATION.
st. Louis !, Baltimore q. Milwaukee q Atfle'io o.
IouisVillc II. Boston D.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
LOCAL CANES STOPPED By RAIN,
ROTH THE NEw-YORK AND RR0OHLYN TEAMS
MORE CONFIDENT OF VI3TCRY.

LEAGUE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-29
1t was a Mean Trick.

l used TO think that Gus Simpson
was a real nice young man, but / just
hate him now.
Why, what has he done?n
"He's treated me shamefully, that's
what.
4" In what way ."
" Why, the other evening at the party
! said to him, let's play the old school
game Of temptation. If ] say yes or no
TO any of your questions iii eve you a
box of gloves, and if you say yes or no
you'll give me a box.
"Then what2
"well after the party he took me
home. and all the way there he talked
Just as sweet as could be about love and
that men should not live alone, and all
that And when he got TO the front gate
he said. Fannie, 7 have waited for this
opportunity a long time-will you marry
mer whispered Yes in a low voice,
and here her sobs choked her voice.
And what did he do then ., inquired
her listener eagerly.
He-just-hollered, You've lost, Fam
ME. take number mines = with all his
might That's what he did. "-BirBaino-
han Mercury.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-29
woman's Ways.

A woman sees more things in Heaven
and earth than are dreamed Of in mans
philosophy.
She's as full Of sweetness and charity
as a man is full Of mule sense and ego
tism.
She can manage a man by making the
vain hulk believe be manages her.
She can tell you better how much
principle there is in a man TO the square
inch of his face than you could discover
by months dealing with him.
She will marry man 10 reform
him. and though clothed in rags declare
that she is happy with the brute.
she can't throw stone because she
ism; built that way but she can fire
world Of pathos into an appeal for a new
dress that will burst the toughest purse
strings asunder
She is usually NOR, adept at making
matches than 1t striking them, and,
Ehile she may not know how to sharpen
a knife. she can in two minutes hone up
her tongue in way that viii make it
sharper than a two-edged sword.
She may not be able to jump four
rallied fence, but she jumps at conelu-
sions. and nine times out of ten she gers
there while man is reasoning it all out.
She can quicken mans mental facui-
ties by giving him pieces of her mind.
She doesn't seem to feel the loss, either.
True, Sc spends much Of her time be-
fore the glass; but so does a man, only
his too often has a bead on it.
According to some, she was called
woman because she brought woe TO man.
This Interpretation, however. is not only
not scriptural, but it is not borne out by
/ the facts.
She is also called a conundrum; but
we will never give her up--never
With all her faults, we love her STILL
But, as she is seldom still, we shall
have 10 throw the mantle Of charity over
that one, too.
The perfect woman is a rara aris; and
should she. by any accident, cross your
path. young man, don't be disappointed
/ if YOU find her in quest Of perfect man.
-Dlfr0a F,ee Prcss.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-29
All a Joke.

Watson Haney, negro ferryman elas-
sically known as Sharon, was arraigned
before the court.
Watson, " said the Judge, you are
charged with grave ofense.
Whats dat, Jedge ?"
"You know very well what it is
committing an assault upon Harvey Pc
ters.
"w'y ledge. dat wuz all er Joke. Me
an dat man is allus progiein' wild each
udder."
You met him in the road and broke
one Of his arms with club. DO you
call that joke ~
@W'y OBJ cose ] does, ledge: Me an
dat man is allus er progicin' wild each
udder. He broke dis heah laig wunst
and l didn't think nothin' OBJ ii, case
knowed das it wuz only joke.
Yes, but after you had broken his
arm you stuck knife into him.
Yes, sab, but dat wuz all er joke
wy he hit me wild er axe wunst
tells yer, ledge, dat me an dat man is
allus er pTogiein' wild each other.
Then you dragged him down bank
and tried to throw him into the river. .
Oh, shar, Jedge, see dat yer ain'l
er pusaon whut ud'erstan's er joke. Take
me or way frum heah. | doan' wan ter
progic wild er man whut doan know
whut fun is. s."-Arkqnsdw Traueier.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-29
She Stopped the Train.

A train in Georgia was lately held up
by lone woman. 1t had got about 200
yards from station when negro wom-
an was seen running frantically after it.
The conductor saw her, pulled the bell,
and the train come to a stop. A colored
brakeman stood on the steps and reach
ed his hand out TO help the woman on.
But she ran on by, and negro boy
hung himself out of the window and
kissed her The conductor was natural
ly little wrathy, and told her so. She
told him that her boy was going of, and
they didn't give her time to tell him
goodbye, and she had she had to do it
If she would have to follow the train ten
miles.-Chicago Tribune
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-29
Family Duty,

The home circle is sacred and life has few
charms indeed If family ties are burs; asun-
der. The promotion Of happiness and the
prevention Of sickness are of prime import
ance in every household. II is in the spring
that Old and young alike are most susceptible
TO the hundreds of diseases that nil the at
mosphere We breathe and lurk in the water
We drink. The timely use Of reliable slim
ulaut is the only way 20 gurd against sick
ness in lie home. Max Klen's Silver
Age ana '' Duquesne" brands of pure rye
whisky are recommended BY physicians as
the best inyigerator in the world. Both are
sold under sworn guarantee of purity "Sil-
yer Age at Sl.50 per full quart bottle, and
" Duquene at SIPS. These whiskies are
used exclusively in the leading hospitals,
which is sufficient evidence that they are the
best obtainabie.
Guckenheimer, Finch, Gibson and
Oyerholt are sold by Mr.. Klein at 81 pei
quart, or siq quarts for S. His stock OF
wines, brandies, etc, is the largest in Penn
sylvania Goods promptly shipped to all
parts Of the United States. Send for cata-
logue and price list, mentioning this paper,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-29

William Hasierland is an Englishman
who is monomaniac on the subject Of
seeing fatal accidents. He has been
travelling for seven years in the hope Of
gratifying this ambition. A few dsvs
ago he arrived al Mosbach, in Baden. an
hour after railway accident had killed
and injured number Of people. He
Immediately burst into tears, declaring
That i'll lnck constantly pursued him. II
such human ghoul were to break his
own neck his object would be accom-
plished and the world perhaps be not a
Whit the worse-N J.. Recorder.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-29
He Yelled Kemp's ealsam.r :

Iyell, Take Kemp's Balsam, the best
cough cure. always do when l hear a
man cough, and l can't help it. 1t saved
me, and it viii cure you. was threaten
eo with pneumonia last winter, and ii
broke it up. 1t helps the children out
when their throatr are sore, cures their
cough, and tastes 50 good. The first dose
helps you" So writes A. r. Arnold, en-
gineer on the West Shore Railroad, at
Canaioharie. \. Y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-29

FAIL RIVER, Mass, April 16, 1891. dot
Sonwell, a pretty young woman. who is now
doing snake charming act at the Pleasant
Street Musee, was terribly bitten last night
by huge cotton mouth, or Florida mecca
sin. The reptile, which is five feet three
inches long and ten inches in circumference,
fastened its fangs in her finger.
The arm swelled Immediately to an enor-
nous size, and despite copious draughts OF
whiskey there is no alleviation of the pain
which she suffers. The physicians think
her recovery doubtful, but the sufferer seems
20 have no fear.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-29
Fatal Fan From a Fence.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., April 17.-Miss Addie
Duncan Of Ellsworth, this county, disap-
peared Wednesday evening, and today was
found in an orchard near the house with
her neck broken, her remains being mutila-
ted by hogs. 1t is supposed she received a
fatal fall while climbing the fence.