davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER T-Nit, Guthrie, ST. aot4ls siIa,
s. VISITING the lslllily of Surgeon hSiesh, a
~. s,lr, of fha Twelllh csTliry- "a -1ii-si.l-'
Sspfsin fsoifa. au officer q ile iNe.it4.' -
1 lDi. SAD : lecicd. An eio iofe ai.i--.i = -
s, w. Ma. slfooiss o. - sons iiis - -
4risioa o. tae exc % Asi 1ti ~ - - -
4 ,i,e tE-s!Lcf Mia leaves camp ~ -
- frs 20 iss.,ri t;i- l,sie @; - =. - -
~, s5.-f,r-f, t4-t sergeant Ills 2 isS-.it -
.-,,s- sod . lri.ia with history, tS'- selitS
4s,,a.la.i.ssa NiiI g.. i.t-ieiitei,,' = S--ils
,..... ..r..ii iissr officer ul ti-c iNti-tA' = -
49, .-ifh Hiulf.oL =. -liell- tie cAl3iittI %
..sit.- fs..r.ien. ts.il.-iu Aciic iisi-.s t ets,-
ifr.,s.l. tst,t another woman ci;iiiits ii,e
f,,s tia.llian. ~. The society ~ tne ~. .,,.s
49,. asg. aud aITs. hnolflls, q lliltlit,5 IT
.,,, lsfr,s tow ~ fIi.irz e. sct az y Il. =
So II wtici Major isauien ana y ii-,- -
49,, nos and Indignant AtSe.eie tsstt.ettl
- -.sr!oln 20 " iuilrel about The -Ai-o~tes e.
H,r-osf his troop is orleseG 20 lnarea a-i1s-st
- -si-iv Ir..ilss IN Dakota. ". Ei'il1i 81
-, ba9rs sosne gossip aioCt Brewstefs fs-i- -
f.,-r-. n, sI.- knowles ana ban .ie ioseI vis
S-,.r, !, rsFtfns word with Mililr-d- a a..
R-f5T-gisa q. ilois Twelfth goes 10 tiic st;-t =.
~ Cauiain Role sends "a oetectlNe ~ No. -
~. -rF,siuf Ellis career before be yoiAtl 1iiS
s-,,- fE-Naior bauien j. wouiscea ~ q
es-i~.ri-h. brewster and Ellis save his iiie-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18

Don'tnegiect during the day 20 at
tend to necessar:es for the night in the
way of nourishment and drink; that
the rest of the patient and the famil y
may not be disturbed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18
MAAE LIFE EASY
FCT tie Old Fciks--;icw This Tcs
DoEe for an Altoona Lajy.

Oar representative called al 1903 18th
street and bad i.cas2n; chat there with
ar Altoona lady WHO is - years % aEc
crd has that e say which wlli interest
cd people As vel as young Ms l. ~
Engie Was her name AID her case Is only
GE endorsement OF many others tina; have
come to our notice. Yes" said Ms.
Enc!e, IL have used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they have cured iny back have
been troubled with kidney ai,inen; ioT
years For the last SIX months wis in
continual misery. think; ing 4 | did not
-; lelp si,o:.itl not be here long. 4.
different times / have consulted phvs!-
cans who have r-a,.e the startling an
r0uncen.eHt tl:at TIy complaint VAS
BTrchFS disease Tnc:r trea,i.en, uerer
seemed 70 benefit any III back b. Ca....e
almost anbeaTalle with pairs across ny
k.dneyS The lesh was soce 10 TIE
touch: the very weigh, VI ~ clothes
huft ris. coa:ii no; tgrn arc2h, Wisb
on; taking hold Of something res,
sb3ai Deans Kidney P.l,s. :houghi they
might keip Tle- got some d; I,oss
y .,eer's drug store and since have
been taking them asn like a different
woman. felt letter alter he second
day Of their use. Now sllfsr none oi
ii.a; terrible pain whatever. my appetite
l. improved; 10 i.ot hayc TO &c; TIP DIR
ing the Iiglii IS formerly. am 7,3 years
q aye and the other day tool: long
walk over the hills, something which
vas unable TO do before taking Doau's
Kidney Pills. wish the rroprieto:s us
50 grea; remedy every success with ~
my heart
Doans Kidney Pills are sod for %
cents per box. six boxes for :. 80. BY all
dealers, or sent by ma:l on receipt Il
rIice. Fos,er-Mill,uru Co, Buffalo, y.
Y. sole AGENTS for tie u. ).
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18
Songs have the power 20 quiet
The restless pulse OF care,
And come like the hcne,iictiOn
q.

If you are worn out by that hacking
cough, and want a good nights rest,
try Pan-Tina, the great remedy for
Coughs, Colds and Consumption, D
and 80 cents. Bottles of Pan-Tina sold
at G.. W. Bcnfurd's drug store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18

No need to suffer with Rheumatism,
lumbago, neuralgia, cramps or colic.
DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil cures all
such troubles, and docs it quickly.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18
The KELLEY CURE

Is special boon 10 business men who having
dnfted unconscously into the drink habit and
awaken TO find the disease Of alcoholism fastened
upon them, rendering them unfit to manage az
fairS requiring a clear brain. 4 four weeks
course of treatment at the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18

Have YOU never tried to save little
money for your very own and buy
something you have long wanted, and
then been compelled 10 spend il on
somebody eise?-Atehison Globe.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18

Injigcs:iGn's painful grip
Gave me many a cruel Mp,
Till of remedies the chief,
-PIers,e's P..ie;s- brought relief
DT. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets promote
digestion. cIre constipation, sick head
ache and b.liou-ness.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18
Deaf Two Years, Restored.

There are no toIlgates on the high
way of holiness.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18
YOUR EYE!
WeWant to catch 1t!

EVERY FARMER i'm Somerset County
who has a cord of Hemlock Bark or a
Hide 10 dispose Of will find that the CON
FLUENCE TANNERY Co., will pay the
highest cash prices for the same. Write
for quotations 10
WINSLoW S. COBB IS CO.,
Confluence, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18
CONDENSED TIME TABLES.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Somerset and Cambria Branch
NORTffygARD

NORTfiWARD.
JohnStown Mail ExprcSs.-Rock wood 80 n
m, Somerset $40, Stoycstown 4:52, HoOy-
ersviile 5ts, Johnsiown 6.i0.
Johnstogn Mall Express lockwood 100 a.
IA, Sonerset ll:i5 StoycStown Il:fS, Hooy-
ersyilie ll:Jf, Johnstown I2:Ij p. IN.
tJohnstown ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wood 5:'55
p IN, Somcrset GID Stoycstown G:f3, HOov-
ersville 6;5e, Johnstown 7:J0.
*Daiiy.
sOUTHWARD.
Mall.-Johnstown $50 a. m. Hooversville I'll,
StoyestOwn Is, Somerset 7:55, lockwood
SO.
Express.-Johnstown go p. m, Hooversville
5:ll, Stoyestown 81, Somerset 800, Rock
wood f.Z5.
Sunday only.-Johnstown $50, Somerset l0.0l
Rock woOd 1879
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18
n Soldiers S06f66
Bv osptain CHARLES KING, I. S. A.

and ri,blished BY special arrangement WIN
! them.l
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
EASTERN STANDARD TInI.
IN EFFECT MAY 20, 1895.

CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
Trains arrive and depart from the station at
Johnstown as follows:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-12-18

Fer rates, maps. iSc., call ON Ticket Agents or
address Thos. +. Watt, p. \. W. d., 10 Finh
Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
;. NJ. Provost, J. Il. Wood.
Genl Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16
NEW MINING LAW FOR IDAHO.
Measure Which Passed the House a Rad
zeal Change.

Boise, Feb. 12.-Wymans mining bill
passed the house today by a vote of 81 to
2 Messrs. Neill and Hicks voted against
1t. The bill follows the Colorado law
closely, it's main feature being a provision
that 10 feet of work shall be done on the
location within 60 days after the date
of location. This is designed to put stop
to the practice of stalking and holding
ground without work. 1t has worked we'll
in Colorado. and every Colorado miner is
an earnest advocate of such reform.
Mr.. Smiths bill for the issue of S114, 900
of bonds for the Albion and Lewiston
state normal schools came up on the third
reading. Mr.. Cowden of Ada believed the
proposed bond issue carried the states
limit, and moved that the bill be removed
10 the ways and means committee, in or
der. that that point might be settled.
Mr.. Monroe of Nez Perez. in which
county one of the normal schools is locat-
ed, said the bond question had fully been
considered. With these bonds and all
others proposed to be issued at this time
there would still be a considerable mar
gin. The friends of the schools were
asking nothing from the state except it's
credit for a few years. The state would
be fully reimbursed from the sale of val
liable timber and other lands set aside for
the schools.
Mr. CoWden's motion was lost.
Mr.. Mccartney offered an amendment
reducing the bond issue from $4,000 to
$4,000 This led to a long discussion and
the Offering of numerous amendments,
and finally, with little opposition, the
amendment was adopted, fixing the
amount at $4,000 The bill was recommend
ed for passage without opposition
In the senate Mr.. Brownies bill, grant
ing two years extension of time to the
purchasers of school lands. who are occu-
pants of the land. in which to pay the in
terest due the state, was favorably acted
on.
The house bill by Mr.. Cowden, reducing
the rate of contract interest from 1i2 per
cent. month to per cent. a month came
up and was indefinitely postponed.
VOTE FOR SENATOR.
Parkinson was absent today and Bier
bower paired with him. The result Of the
vote for senator was the same as before:
Shoup 10, Sweet 16 Clagett Is. There is no
indication of a change in the situation
State Chairman Patrie and Ben Rich of
the Sweet forces, have returned, but If
they have brought a key to unlock the
deadlock, they have not yet exhibited it,
Governor Mcconnell today sent a mes
sage to the legislature urging the cstah-
lishment of a state historical society He
suggests that it be established in conncc-
ton with the state university.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16

to congress, asking for a sole government
receiver for Pacific railroads, and instruct
ing Idaho's representatives in congress to
oppose any and all efforts to organize the
railroads on a basis of extension of the
government debt An animated debate
followed. The committee finally recon-
mended the passage of the memorial and
IL was passed by the house by a vote of
10 to Is.
The agricultural college contest was
opened over the majority and minority re-
ports on the bill establishing a college at
Weser. The majority report against the
hill was made by Messrs. Gamble and Ran
dolph of Latah. and Mcmillan of Gilmore.
Mr.. Verbeck presented the minority re-
port. He made an exhaustive speech in
advocacy of the bill. He objected TO the
effort to locate a college at the state uni
versity at Moscow, and stated unless the
college were located soon, the 10000 acre
grant to the state for that purpose would
revert to the government. In closing he
said objection had been raised that the
university could not succeed without the
annual government donation for an agri-
cultural college. He had agreed to submit
an amendment giving the donation (Which
this year amounts to $4,000 and which
will increase $1,000 each Year, to the state
university for the next four years. The
work of building the college would not be-
Mr.. Gamble, of Latah, replied to Mr..
Nerbeck claiming the agricultural college
movement was in effect effort to dis
member the state university. After other
speeches against the BILL further consider
alton of it was postponed until next Mon
day.
The senate had a busy day. When Mr.
Neilrs house-bil raising the age of con-
sent to Is years, which was amended on
Saturday last in the senate by placing the
age at 16 years, came up for a second read
ing, senator moved to re-commit the
measure, and followed the motion with an
earnest appeal.
Mr. Hanrahan's bill to annex a small
portion of Alturas county to Custer coun-
ty, and to more definitely establish a
boundary line between the two counties,
was favorably acted upon, without OPP
position. There was some spirited debate
over Mr.. Wyman's house bill providing
that none but taxpayers shall serve as
jurors in justice and probate courts, and
changing the mode of summoning jurors.
The bill was adversely acted on by the
committee of the whole.
With Cozier and Parkinson absent the
one vote for senator today showed no
change, the result being: Shoup, 49, Sweet,
49, Clagett 10. Tonight there is no sign of
change. If developments promised for
this week are to come. they certainly do
not manifest themselves. The headquar-
ters are quite generally deserted, and the
deadlock appears as tight ever.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16
The French Liner Now Anchored
in New York Bay.
AFTER A PERILOUS VOYAGE
Had Been Disabled for Thirteen DAVE
and Encountered Most L. rrific
Gales.

New York, Feb. 11.-Not since the
Umbria was reported two years ago,
after perilous voyage across the At
lantic with a broken shaft has there
been such great excitement in the city
as this evening. When the news flashed
across the wires that a steamer, resemb-
ling the lOng-missing La Gascoigne had
been signalled off Fire island the in
ference that the French liner was safe
did not for some time reassure the gen
orally incredulOus public. 1t was too
good to be true and it was only when
the bulletin was announced that La
GaScoigne was slowly making her way
to her port of destination that the long
pent up feeling of those who had an
Xiously waited day by day for the It'd
ings of the missing craft broke out In
every hotel, in every club, in almost
every home in the city the sole topic of
conversation was the arrival of the ship,
the hope of whose rescue from the ter
rife storms which have caused such ter
rible disasters in the maritime world
had almost deserted the hearts of the
most sanguine.
In the offices of the French line the
scene when the telegram was received
announcing the safety of the big liner
was striking one. The news spread
quickly through the city. Crowds col
lected at the pier This crowd was rein
forced every moment. Friends of the
passengers made query after query of
the superintendent of the line The
only information vouchsafed by him
was that the ship was safe. They shook
hands with each other and laughed and
wept with joy. over a thousand peo-
pie decided to stay on the dock until
La Gascoigne arrived and it was only
when conspicuous announcement was
posted on the outside of the company's
pier that she would not leave Quaran-
tine until tomorrow morning that the
anxious watchers slowly went to their
homes.
Everybody on board La Gascoigne
is reported all right. In answer to quer-
les from the tugs the steamer said that
at no time were they in danger, al
though they encountered terrific gales.
The ship had been disabled for 10
days. When the first break was re-
paired she proceeded but under re-
duced speed. off the banks of New
Foundland, she ran into hurricane and
when off Sable island on February
the machinery broke down again and
she hove to for Al hours without moving
a wheel. She proceeded slowly again
after the second repairs.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16

ant, and the quail or Bob White; a la
borer's lien law to give all laborers a
first lien on all crops and make the
lien prior in law to any mortgage or
contract previously made, which lien
may be closed in any Justices court in
the county, and 90 have jurisdiction in
all cases to the amount of $500.
The railroad social given by the
Congregational church Thursday even
ing was a grand success. Hills hall
was crowded to see the Flyer go by.
The train made three trips and was
crowded each time.
People of Genesee are watching tina
senatorial contest at Boise with much
interest, and the sentiment at Genesee
and surrounding country is almost
unanimous in favor of Willis Sweet for
United States senator.
At sheriff. sale of personal property
al the farm of A. b. Crawford, six miles
from Genesee, 10 horses sold for $31. So
M. E. Lawson of Genesee has 700
acres of land leased on the Nez Perez
reservation. 1t being all fine wheat
land, will probably average 80 bushels
to the acre making 1000 bushels.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16
THE PROCEEDINGS AT HELENA.
Another Appropriation for Stationery
Compulsory Patriotism" Bill.

Helena, Mont, Feb. 12.-The first bill
passed by the Montana legislature appro-
priated $1,000 for stationery, books, etc
The supply is already exhausted and bill
has been introduced approprating 81 600
more. The per capita is about So and
the matter will be investigated. The SEN
ate passed a bill to prevent corrupt prac-
tees by spending vast sums of money
in elections 1t now goes to the governor
for approval.
The house passed to the third reading
the bill allowing the issue of 100000 in
bonds secured by lands granted by the
government to the agricultural college,
the money thus raised to be used for build
ings.
The project to establish a state fair at
Great Falls was indefinitely postponed by
the senate. 1t had passed the house.
The house passed a bounty bill allowing
50 for the scalps of wolves and coyotes.
The bill to prevent the display of any
flag on buildings or streets in any manner
other than the stars and stripes was debat-
ed at length in the house, but no action
was taken. This bill is locally famous as
the compulsory patriotism" bill, and is
the source of much debate.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16
THE VOTE At SALEM.
DULL DAY wIrn IDAHO soLoNs.
State Tax viii BE Seven Mills-Ballot for
Senator Unchanged

Boise, Feb. ct was a dull day in the
legislature and both houses adjourned
at noon. In the senate Mr.. NeilTs bill
raising the age of consent to Is years
came up for consideration. Senator
Bierbower offered an amendmen plac-
ing the age at Is years. The amend
ment carried by vote of 10 to Z.
In the house Mr.. Crane, chairman Of
the ways and means committee, pre-
sented the general appropriation bill
The bill carried 1878, 6S19O for the ex-
penses of the state for 1856 and $50. 600
for the payment of 1884 deficiencies
or a grand total of $4506S1. With the
cash on hand and the revenue from Ii
censes, etc, a state tax of 20 cents on
800 will be required to meet it. The
present state tax is So cents on $780,
The vote for senator resulted in no
change. 1t was as follows: Shoup IL.
Sweet 16, Clagett Is. In green-cloth
parlance it is a Straight" which is
hard to beat. Three pairs were an
nounced: Brown &C. NJ and Hunt,
Gamble and Clark, Glenn and Young
IN. h. There is no change in the sena-
torial situation tonight.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16
TO DIVIDE kooTENAI COUNTY.
Bill for the County Of Bonner Passed In
the Idaho House.

Boise, Idaho Feb. SIN the house Mr..
Rowton secured unanimous consent to
report back his wagon road bill from
the road committee. The committee
changes the bill by authorizing a bond
issue of $4,000 instead or direct APP
preparation of $4,000 for the completion
of the Salmon River anu Elk City divi-
sions of the state wagon road
Mr.. Henry's Kootenai county division
bill came up on the third reading and
Mr.. Crane took the floor in opposition
to it. He said a majority of the people
of the county were opposed to the divis-
ion, and the four towns in the proposed
county of Bonner-Bonners Ferry,
Clark's Fork. Hope and SandpOint-all
excepting Bonner's Ferry. the proposed
new county seat, were opposed to divi-
sion. He produced a telegram from
Standpoint signed by So taxpayers and
voters, protesting against the division.
Similar messages from Hope and
Clark's Fork We're also read.
Mr. Henry replied to Mr. Crane in
vigorous speech. at the close of which
the bill passed by a vote Of % to H.
The senate transacted only routine
business. and adjourned al noon.
1t was the same old thing in the sena-
torial ballot tOday-Shoup 10. Sweet IS,
Claggett 10. one pair. There is no
change in the situation. The Shoup
men seem confident that Sweets forces
will break soon. but the leaders of the
latter repudiate it,
THE VOTE AT SALEM
Salem. Or, Feb. S.-Congressman
Hermann's name was withdrawn from
the senatorial contest today. but the
vote for Dolph remained unchanged.
The ballot resulted i'm the following
vote: Dolph Al, Hare 10, Weatherford
8, Williams IL. Lord s. Lowell TO- Abb
sent, ,.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16
IN ANDlsDrr GENE;GE .
Inventors Get Their Patents-Intcresting
Session of the Senate.

inventors Net Their mountaineering
Session of the Senate.
Genesee, Idaho, Feb. REV Fowler
Of the Congregational church will start
Friday morning to be gone two weeks
for Livingston, Mont, to attend the
grand consistory of Scottish Rite Ma
sonry, of which he is sovereign grand
commander of that state.
Messrs. Severance. Jamison and
Braught have received patent for their
self-feeder for threshing machines.
They are the inventors of this valuable
invention. 1t is said by those who have
used it that it excels all others in the
market. 1t is called the Economy"
The Genesee Senate" at its meeting
Monday evening, discussed the follow
ing memorials: To elect a United States
senator by the direct vote of the people;
for free and unlimited coinage of silver
at ratio of l6 to 1; a bill to provide for
the destruction of certain wild animals
and to provide bounty for the destruc-
ton of the same; a bill to provide for
the purchase and importation into the
state of Idaho of the game bird COM
monty known as the Mongolan pleas
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16

county seats ION Wheels" as he ex-
pressed it. The bill was favorably re-
commended
In the house Speaker Cozier intro
duced one of the most patriotic meas
ures of the session. 1t provides that the
stars and stripes must wave over every
school building In the state during
school hours.
The house passed memorial to con-
gress against the presidents plan to is
sue $500, 000, 900 of gold bonds.
The house went into committee of
the whole on the calendar. The pass
age of Mr.. Smiths bill, providing for
the issuance of $114, 900 of bonds, the pro-
ceeds to be equally divided between the
Albion and Lewiston State Normal
Schools, was recommended for passage
without opposition.
Mr.. Wyman's bill to suspend from
office any county officer proceeded
against for corruption, pending final
disposition of his case, aroused opposi-
ton, and was unfavorably acted upon
Senator Brownies senate bill proVid-
ing for conveying patients to the asy-
lum for the insane by employees of that
institution was taken up and recon-
mended for passage, the vote standing
26 to 5. Mr.. Neill of Shoshone opposed
it bitterly, taking occasion to attack the
governor, who had recommended it.
He declared that sheriffs should visit
the asylum so as to be able to report to
their people upon it's condition. Con-
tinuing, he said that it was for the
purpose of centralizing the power of the
governor and the state officers, that's
what it is. Do the people want any
knowledge of state institutions to be
kept from them? If they do. pass this
bill. Do they want the business of our
county officers conducted by an agent
Of his satanic majesty, his royal high
ness. his eXcellency, or whatever you
may call him? If they do, pass this
bill"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16
THE DAYS PROCEEDINGS AT BOISE.
Animated Debate over Important Bills
Senatorial BALLOT Unchanged

Boise, Feb. lin the absence of Speak
er Cozier, Representative Cowden pre-
sided at the session of the house. Sanders
bill to fix a days work of miners at eight
hours was reported back favorably by the
mines and mining committee.
Mr.. WOlters presented a joint resolution
for an amendment to the constitution by
eliminating section 8, article 6, defining the
qualifications of electors. and all reference
to polygamy.
The house then went into committee of
the whole and took up VOTERS memorial
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-02-16
high Wltsc started a Fire.

Bangor, Me, Feb. S.-The highest tide
ever known here flooded warehouses
along the river this morning. Stacking
lime started fire which threatened the
business section of the city. but by hard
work, the flames were extinguished be-
fore much damage was done.