davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-03-29
ChoIerinein Pennsylvania.

Sexickley, Penn. We had al epidem-
ic OF cholerine, as our physicians called
it, in this place lately and l made great
hit With Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and DiarrhRa Remedy. sol1 four doz
en- bottles Of it in one week AMI have
since sold nearly gross. This Remedy
didthe work and was a big advertise
men,flr me. Several persons who had
been troubled with diarrh@a for tzO or
three weeks we're cured BY a few doses Of
this medicine.
p p KS1Fr, Ph. g.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-03-29
We TELL YOU

nothing new when We state that it pays 70 engage
In 4 permanent. most healthy .ldd pleasant uusi-
ness. that returns = profit for every days work
Sucil T. the business Offer the wording class
We teach them now % riake mouey rapidly and
guarantee cverr vino follows cur Instructions
faithfully the making Of S5O0Oo n month
Every Que who takes hold now and works vii
surely aud speedily increase their earnings there
en- bc no question about if. others now n work
aru doing l., and you, reader. can do the same
Tflis Is the best Isagiug business that you have
ever lad the chance % secure lou VII H-ske
grave mistake II voa fail % give i trial 81 once
II Tou grasp she situation, aud act quickly, yon
viii sir-.-.iT hud Yourself In most prosperous
business ai which you cam surely make and save
la-re -uius Of MONEY Fhe results - only lew
hrars wurS u5l often eglzl = weeks Tases-
" he-her Fou arr Old or Eouus, man or woman, u
itIsses no difference. do W. tell you, auH sue
erss viii meet you n the very start Neithsr
eSrerirnre O. capital Necessary Those wiio EOrk
for Us are rewarded Why rot write today for
fu.l particulars, free 4 c. ALLEN a co.
Box No z2o, Augusta Ne.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-03-29

7. ?. hNLFf, Ph- O.
- and 50 sent bottles for szle by J. y,
Snyder, Druggist.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-03-29
I" Bad Spells" with the
Heart
Dizzy, Faint, in Despair

Hoods SGrsaPartIIa Cured
,>"I have suffered very much during the pas.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-03-29

But the friends Of this Measure cay
that the education of our entire popuia-
ton IS matter in which every citizen Of
the Commonwealth Is interested, and
therefore We are justi6able in demanding
that the schools of every district be kept
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-03-29
ELYS
.samBaln

LE1mh2fm
Fass gE
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-03-29

Al fr1lzi she t.st kuosn ils-ilicrs saiifurE-a
a-gez--0sI pure wines Al kinds a. s. 50 per gal
lol RhlEe. Hssei- larel. a-nEaTlz1 sherry
asid Por- Wines. direct Inpo-ialialls IL giass-
Pare inserted Brandles. G.uz. ~ the lowest hg-
sr,.s Gail or send for spec a. Price Lisl- Nail
orders promptly Eft-ucec 20 No extra charge
a. Hrrfn= afsd aaFk king
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05
His RrOther's Spirit.

Kansas City, Jan. 3-Carl Gillette,
young man who was in the employ OF the
stock yards company, died at All 5 clnts
hospital yesterday morning. An incl
dent in connection with his death is OF
peculiar interest to those who believe
there is some strange connection between
mind and matter which people do not UNI
derstand. Young Gillette was taken to
the hospital Friday night to have an OPP
Grafton performed. There he was Wis
tied by his sister and a younger brother.
He knew that he was in critical con-
dition, but his brother and sister did not
realize that he was not going to survive
the operation. They left him late FRIDAY
night and returned to their place OF resi-
dence intending to go to the hosplta!
the next morning. Neither Of them slept
that night. and about two o'clock yester-
day morning the brother awCke from a
troubled sleep and began to pace the
floor in the greatest agitation. lie de-
clared that his brother, had died from the
operation. and that he had seen his dis
embodied spirit. He waited until morn
ing and then he and his sister went to
the hospital to inquire into the condi-
ton of their brother. They We're in
formed that he had died at precisely the
hour when the younger brother awakened
and became oppressed with the PRESENT.
ment that his BROTHER was dead. The
sister tainted at the news and was in a
hysterical state ali day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05
For the Attic REGIONS,

Columbus Ohio Jan. Sin response to
an advertisement in Il Cincinnati paper
asking for volunteers to leave next June
on an Arctic expedition in search of John
Verhoff, the missing member of the Peary
expedition, Lieut.. w. H. Bradbury, of
the Champion City guards, Springfield,
Ohio, received in reply a note. from A..
Symnles of Louisville, Ky, stating that
the expedition would be absent two years.
"a vessel" Mr.. Symmes says, will take
us to Greenland, and then we are to go
in sleds with dogs as far as the snow
lasts, and then on foot. We go with no
other purpose than to follow the wild
they come eTer ~ SPRING So and return in the
fall. No one has ever followed them to
their home, but we will. Where they go
we can follow, and new world is to be
found that will immortalize the finders"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05
A French MARRIAGE.

The approaching marriage between
scions of two families of conspicuous
position in Partisan society is mat
ter Of deep interest at the French cap
ital just now. A daughter of the
Duchesse de Luynes is to wed the heir
of the Due de Noailles. The brides
mother was left a widow at twenty,
her husband dying in the war. The
Pail Mall Gazette recalls the fact that,
insinuations having been made as to
his courage, the Duchesse had his
body exhibited. to show his wounds,
in the hall of the splendid family seat,
Dampierre, about twenty-five miles
from Paris, where his daughter is to
be married. 1t is one of the half-doz-
en- remaining stately homes of France
kept up in perfection in the old style.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05
MORE TYPHUS FEVER.
4,ou.4 Crse..

New York. Jan. 8. i've additional
cases of typhus fever were discovered to-
day, making in all 4O4 cases that have
developed since Dec. l. The new cases
are all from the lodging house Of No. "a
Bayard street, except one at Wards
island. Nearly all the attention, Of the
health department is now conferred OIL
the Bayard street house. There are fifty
enc persons in quarantine in the house.
Three physicians examine them every
hour, and as soon as the fever develops
the sufferer is removed to the island.
DR.. Cyrus Edison, Of the board Of
health, said that he did not think that
the outbreak had anything to do with
the cases brought here in the Messinia
last spring. It is impossible, he said,
thlt the disease may have been brought
here from Mexico. where it is raging.
Although the health authorities declare
that there IS no occasion for alarm they
are prepared to fight an epidemic. The
s ,nitary inspectors lave been warned
and the whole resources Of the depart
ment have been ready for use. 3 2ae4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05
THE MARKETS..

EXTRAORDINARILY spring, 71ac
No. 8 spring. 58to594c. No. 2 red, 71Sc
CoRN-No.2 403c. r. 49,
OArs-No. Q 294to3Oc.; No. white, 3oto
31lc. -. -
RYE-No. 2, 474c. 49,
BARLEY-No. 2. Csc.
MINNEAPOLIS-W / hard
664c. No. Northern; 644c. No.2 Northern
60to61c. ... r.:
CoRN-No. 2 yellow, 4lc.
OATs-No. white. 3l4c.
I RYE-No. 2, 41to42c.
BARLEY-No. 8, 39to45c.
ST. AUL--WHEAT-No.1 hard. 66to67c
No. 1 Northern, 64to65c.; No. 2 Northern
SO to6Oc.
CoRN-No s. 37to3sc.; No. yello ", 50 to
39c.
OArs-No. 2, 3oto31c; ,No2 white, 3IA to
32c.; No 3, 2sto3lc.
BARLEY AND RYE-No. 2 barley, so to $50
No. 2 rye. 41to43c. malt. 65to7Oc.
GROUND FEED AND M1L1sruFFs-No. 1,
$500; to15.50 Mo-, $15.5Oto16OO; No. IS
6.0Oto$16. so; low grade. $12.50 to Ii; conr
meal, bolted, $50 to o. do unbolted, $15.2.
to SIS, 10; bran, bulk, $3.50 to $1,000.
LIVE STOCK.
ST. PAUL-Prime steers $3.50 to 3 rs;
good steers, $3.50 to 1926; prime COWS, $3.50
to 800; good cows, 600 to $50: common
to fair cows $1.O0to1.75c: light veal cal yes
$3.50 to 4.25; heavy calves, $1.75 to 2.75
stockers, $3.50 to 2.75; feeders, $500 to 800
bulls, $l.25 to 2; hos, $3.50 to 5.55.
CH1cAGo-Steers, $3.60to5.; cows. $1.75to
1926; stockers and feeders. .$2to3.25. Hogs
all grades, $4.5Oto6.45; bu k. S6.15to6 30:
muttOns. S3tO4.40; lambs $500.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05
Deaths in Riots.

Amsterdam. Jan. 3-Unemployed Of
Zwartsluis. on the Overvssel. held an out
door meeting to-day and after listening to
several anarchistic speeches began rioting
in the streets. They visited all the finest
houses, smashing windows and stoned sew
eral conspicuous residents of the town.
When the police approached the rioters at
tackled them with sticks and stones A
rioter was shot dead by Il policeman, at
whom he was aiming a carbine. Two po-
and many rioters were wounded. About
thirty rioters were arrested.
Similar riots took place in Pekila and
by the mob in Sappermeer after six police
men had been wounded. The military were
called out and charged the mob. They were
repulsed. leaving behind a soldier who was
almost beaten to death. They then opened
fire. Two rioters were killed, five others
were severely wounded and many were
slightly wounded. Twenty men were ar
rested
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05
RiOtOuS Miners.

Berlin. Jan. 3.-The authorities are,
considerably agitated by the serious char
acter of the strike of coal miners in the
Saar district, and yesterday four battal-
ions of the Twenty-ninth and Sixty-ainth
regiments, and large force of gendarm-
cry were ordered to the scene of the dis
turbance. The number of the strikers
has increased rapidly, and now they num-
Der about $4,000. Many of them have
arms, and serious rioting is reported at
several points in the district. The lead
ers of the strike have forced thousands
to join them who would have preferred
to remain at work, and their object ap-
pears to be not so much to obtain an al
deviation of the conditions under which
they have been employed as to excite an
instruction. The authorities have re-
ceived information that socialist and an
archst agitators are behind the move
ment, and the kaiser has given orders
that all lawlessness must be promptly
suppressed at any cost. The military are
under instructions to enforce order WITH
out mercy for the rioters, and to ProtecI
those who wish to work in returning TO
the mines. The authorities hope that
with sufficient military and police protec-
ton there will be no difficulty IN get1l Up
the mines into working order again. me
rioters it is said, will be suppressed II
it takes an army corps to crush them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05
Anarchy ii, SDnin.

Madrid Jan. 3.-Fifteen hundred an
aSctists held reunion last evening In
Barcelona to celebrate the new year.
There was much incendiary talk, and sew
eral of the speakers predicted reign of
bloodshed and terror in Spain during the
year just opened. The leading anarchist,
one Molas. declared that he meant to in
augurate 1898 with baptism of blood.
Great shouts of approval and torrents of
denunciation of the grandees and mid
die classes followed this declaration. A
female anarchist named Theresa Clare
munt sprang to the platform. $50
ent and save the centimes your oppressors
allow you to earn, while they revel in
wealth-saye the WretcEed heritance to
buy rifles, and prepare to execute on the
blood-sucking capitalists and their mis-
cradle tools the destruction provided for
thu m in the anarchist programme"
l1owls and shouts of applause broke in
upon the words of the speaker. 'Give
them no quarter!' she cried-"No quar-
ter! I will lead to the points of the
bayonets!" The whole audience seemed
frenzied by the woman's wild utterances,
and there might have been a dangerous
demonstration but for the interference of
some cooler heads, who succeeded in
calming the excited gathering: H.,
The authorities have not attempted to
believe to be fomented by French, COM
bined with Spanish anarchists The min
lister of the interior has received informa-
ton that several hundred pounds of
dynamite have disappeared from the
depot in the mines of Iiuares ,"'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05
ELECTRICAL ETcHINGSs
Briefly Told,

Speaker Crisp is suffering from an attack
of Indigestion. He lis not seriously i'll.
Charles Philip Place, cardinal priest and
archbishop Of Rennes, France is dying. Fl 5
Eli, The pope has founded an apostolic vicar
ate in the British Honduras and has ap-
pointed Mgr. Di Pietro to the office.
John Obadiah Westwood, NJ IA, f. u. s.,
honorary president Of the British Entomol-
ogical society, died in London yesterday.
William Summers, member Of parliament
Tor Huddersfeld, Eng, died last week. He
was Liberal home ruler Of considerable in
fluence. a,t 6#E szs
FRANKLIN W. Smith Of Boston is still
agltatlng the establishment of a national
gallery Of history and art IN Washing ton to
cost ultimately $1O,OOO,OOO.
D. Celery Anderson is feelingly alluded ia rs
as the BurAhard of Mr.. Cleveland's admins
trat1on. Steps are being taken to hermet-
1cally seal his deadly jaw for an indefinite
period.
James Beardsey, millionaire resident Of
bridgeport, died yesterday, the result Of
injuries received in a struggle with three
burglars on the night Of Dec. 49, Mr.
Beardsley was seventy years of age.
Col. Nicholas. Smith, the elegant son-in-
law Of the late Horace Greeley, who got
himself disliked as consul at Three Rivers
Canada, by calling the place filthy, has
been transferred to Iiege, Belgium.
A poem was published Saturday in London,
written by William Watson, who became in
sane recently. The poem is entitled, "a
New Years Prayer" and is regarded as
an indication that the poets sanity has
been restored. .S-'.:- - >.
Congressman Cheatham Of North Carolina,
the only negro in the present house, was de-
feated for reelection and after the 18th of
March will 60 through the North and North
west on a lecturing tour. He is bright
mulatto, and is we'll educated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05
Latest Fad in Ordnance.

Washington, Jan. 3.--High power call
non for firing explosives appears to be
the fad in ordnance matters nowadays
Now comes H. P. Hurst, the inventor of
thea reinforced cartridge, with the design
of gun which he claims will Guido all
others in the matter of velocity. A
board consisting of Capt j. A. Howell,
Lieutenant Commander A. r. Conden
and Prof. P. r. Alger is now passing
Judgment upon the designs of this new
weapon. Mr.. Hurst has submitted two
designs. One contemplates the use of
fixed ammunition with it's three separate
charges arranged to so off consecutively
the other with the powder chamber in
consecutive charges with this multi
charge behind the projectile. Mr.. Hurst
expects to get a velocity of 200 or $500
feet without any extraordinary strain Oh
the gun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05
Extra Sleeves Needed by Actors

Extra Sleeves Needed by Actors
French actors and actresses al
ways have their coats and dresses
fitted on and choose the patterns OF
them by electric light. For every gar
ment that requires sleeves they Or
der several pairs. The sleeves are
the part that grows dirty soonest,
comedians constantly selling each
other by the arms, and, their hands
being generally anointed with bears
grease or cold cream to hold the pou-
DIRE de riz, which is laid thick on them
seeming almost drab in the glare of
the footlights. They often, for spite,
grasp the arms firmly and unneces-
sarily. The frmer the grasp, the
deeper sinks the bears grease into
the stuff OF the sleeves-London
Truth. @
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05
Murdered in Il Saloon.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-As the result of a
quarrel as to who should have the honor
of entertaining his two friends Whne
they were celebrating the coming OF the
New Year, James Hickey lies dead at
the morgue and Neil Wallace and H.
IT. Wheeler are locked up charged with
murder Yesterday morning Hickey, to-
gether with two companions, entered the
Orient hotel, and going to the bar room,
started drinking. Finally dispute
arose as to who should pay for the
drinks, and as the quarrel began to as
sumo a serious character, the bartender,
Wheeler, refused to serve them any
more liquor. Hickey threatened to whip
him if not furnished with liquor, where
upon Wheeler took a revolver and fired
at the men. Hickey retaliated by throw
ing cash register at Wheeler. At this
juncture Neil Wallace. son of the pro-
prietor of the hotel, entered the saloon
with Il revolver and shot Hickey fatally.
Wallace and Wheeler deny firing the
fatal shot
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05
Cure of Nervous Diseases.

P arts Jan. 3.-What the doctors say
are two facts which are likely to make
a stir in the medical world are published
to-day. First, is an explans ton of
new treatment Of nervous diseases by
Injecting beneath the skin solution of
phosphate of soda. which in this way is
not modified by passing through the di-
gestive track, but is taken up in it's orig
inal form and acts directly on the nery-
GUS system, a portion of the organism for
which it has the greatest affinity NJ.
Albert Robin uses the solution Of five
grammes phosphate of soda to 100
grammes of sterilized distilled water.
This is an entirely new method of re-
markable simplicity and harmless, and
worthy of being brought to the attention
OF the profession. It is still at it's incep-
ton. and will probably be perfected later
on. ,. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05
? ARTYl OF IRISHM! In
PUT IN ssA vocIFERoUs NIGHT
IN KILRUSH
They Attack the fluctuations Of
Their Foes With Stones-Span-
ish Anarchists Incited to
Bloodshed by a &.
H Woma u. E5ss..s.s 49,
They Never Sleep.

Dublin jan g. 8 "a IA party of Parnell-
ties at Kilrush who were celebrating
the new year last night determined to
wreak vengeance on their political enc
mics, the anti-Rarnellites. They marched
in a body to the rooms occupied by the
workmen's club and made an attack
with stones upon the building and
smashed all the windows and did other
damage. The mob gained fresh aces
sions while this attack was going on, and
when a proposal was made to attack Tem-
perance hall it was received with shouts
of approval. In q short time the latter
building was in a bad state. The rioters
had everything their own way. Gaining
courage from the fact that no opposition
was offered to their rowdyism, the mob
attacked the residences of the town COM
missioners, who are supporters Of
Timothy Healy, and three other men who
have been active opponents of the Par
nellites. Considerable damage was
done. Towards morning the mob dis
persed. To-day large number of the
rioters were arrested.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05
OUT OF AN EMPTY BOTTLE.
How to Make Champagne Flow n
Some Other Fellow Buys 1t.

How to Make Champagne Flow m
Some Other Fellow Buys 1t.
s.I'll bet $50 / can get drops of
champagne out Of an empty cham
,pagne bottle.
The man who made the remark was
a New Orleans man, one Of a group Of
loungers in the barroonl Of a New
York up town hotel at the time OF the
Columbian Celebration. Several look
ed up from their papers and a Herald
man asked: whats that?''
II sayI can get fifty drops Of cham
payne out Of a bottle that has been.
drained. TIL bet anyone that I can
do it.
I II don't believe it," remarked an
other bystander.
"Well, want to take me up? I'll bet
$500 to your$5 that can do it, and
he pulled out large roll of green
backs. 4,
'"Tell us how it's done, and if we are
convinced your offers square one sew
eral OF us will put up $50 against your
500 and furnish the champagne to-
boot" said a stout man, becoming in
terested in the discussion.
: II can't tell you how it's done,'
answered the stranger. ''This is one
OF the things more easily proved than
explained. Where's the wine?'
Some one ordered champagne. The
bottle was soon emptied and passed
around for inspection. Nov" re-
marked the New Orleans man, "turn
that bottle upside down for fifteen
minutes till you are satisfied there is
not a drop in it and I'll show you a.
simple little trick The bottle was
duly turned up and left for a few min
utes to drain. The group surveyed
the man critically, as Respecting that
they were about to be treated to
legerdemain performance.
CHOW, gentleman" said the bland
visitor ''you will see that what is ap-
parentiy impossible will turn out to-.
be a very simple matter. Then tear
ing a. strip about nine inches long
from a newspaper he inserted it in the
upturned bottle. The paper soon got
damp, and gradually drop after drop
of wine oozed from the end of it.
line same can be done with thread
1t is simply an illustration of a very
simple law OF physics." The members
OF the group looked as if they ought
to have known this before, and yet as
if they believed they were imposed
upon when the speaker continued.
Take my advice, never offer to fur
nish the champaign yourself. You
can always get some foolto do it, and
never explain the trick until you get
the champagne"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05

Montreal, Jan. 5.-The much talked of pro-
test by the proprietors of the Revue has
been served upon Archbishop Fabri. The doc
ument is the first Of the kind ever served
upon Roman Catholic prelate in this PROV
ince. The protest sets forth the object of
the Canada Revue. 1t denies that anything
against the religion OF teachings Of the
church had ever been published in it's col
umns and asks that the ecclesiastical censure
be revoked or at least that the proprietors
the alleged Objectionable articles that had
been displeasing TO his grace The protest
says that the archbishops will be given ff-
teen days to consider the matter, and if
nothing is done at the end of that time an
action in the civil courts will follow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05
WAS .SLOW BUT DIGNIFIED
And When the Visitors Began to
Shoot at Each Other He Retired,
Ha wac without do,,bt Tho olo-oo+

And When the Visitors Began to
Shoot at Each Other He Retired.
He was without doubt the slowest
man in the mining camp. says the
Detroit Free Press. Slow to anger
and slow to quit ifheev got started.
That everybody liked him had gone
into a proverb, and to speak of man
as "Jim' s friend didn't mean any man
in the camp in contradistinction to
any other. He had killed his man,
possibly two, or three, or four otthem,
but that was long ago and he had
forgotten the exact number. 1t was
enough for him to have peace in the
present without going back year or
more into the past. Nothing seemed
to disturb him now, and his was the
same imperturable good nature
whether the occasion was a wedding
or funeral. One day in the shack
where hetook his meals two ILL temper
ed miners from over the mountain ap-
peared and sat down at the slab table
with him. He didn't know them, but;
nodded to them pleasantly, and asked
q question or two in accordance with
the mountain custom, then relapsed
into silence. The men were evidently
not friends and in few minutes began
cursing each other. This was followed
by a plate hurled across the table;
next went q molasses can and meat
dish and a few knives and forks. Jim
went on eating, perfectly unmoved.
Then the men began circling around
the table, lodging and shooting and
shooting and lodging. Jim rose to
his feet slowly as the bullets we're
pinging against the wooden walls Of
the shack.
Gentlemen" he said with dignity,
'sexcuse me. AS am not being con-
suited in this affair think I shall re-
tire" and he backed out and shut
the door on the consultation.