davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-11-10
The cost Of well bred pack Of fox
hounds is about s.. 600. and the annual
bill for keep about as much

The speed Of the fastest Atlantic
steamer is now greater than that Of the
express trains on Italian railways
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-11-10

OF the Is young women who received
diplomas this summer from the Wom-
an 5 Medical college Of New York city
three are now members OF the medical
staff Of the Infrlnary For Women and
Children
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-11-10

A Wellington (Austraiia) firm was
fned SS2 for failing to provide dining
room for its women employees At
Dunedin q merchant who employed a
woman on Saturday afternoon was fined
$40.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-11-10

For rates, maps, &c, call on Ticket A eentso-
aoeress no, 1es e Watt, p. A. W. D., 50 Vim
J. D. nut NJ lscn, J.R Wood.
GenH Pa>s.A
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-11-10

Tho woman suffragists are holding
conventions in Iowa. and will continue
70 hold them until Oct. I5. when the
workers viii go TO South Dakota There
are 92 counties in Iowa, and suffrage
conventions. lasting two days, viii be
held in every county.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-11-10

The motto of the Michigan Woman s
Press association is, Let us as women
learn to put down self and work for a
rause- " Its flower is the field daisy,
mathematical Of many rays or individu
alities converging to one center.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-11-10

The fist patent was issued to Samuel
Hopkins in 1890 for making "po, or
pearl asl,es."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-11-10

NAMEkA CuHE al IL cAnrcr 1u4cA orliir~s al
:. ss-ly sIstplE a. his ere thr ~.s1.ierfs
e.r-< u ~hlth ne hs.s for ssts t--uing- ~
s~nber that t,r C. ~tein-rt Il m ouly rancsr toe
- In wes,ern Pennsylvania aud aa- rrus..v-t
r-r m 10 . dass PtIirn.s - tr~a1s~i la thst
swr hn<n-~ ti-r ril-< uvN kitneJ srs~t1A -
e-r-n .ae sthrr al n hasAs f.au-iJ e.rs<
ka<1 - sz--sL ~ lEfsru.~--a
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-11-10
WOMEN GOLD SEEKERS.
A Young japanese One Of Then'-Afz<
Ktns's Placer Bfiniox Machine.

A Young japanese One ef Them-Miz<
Kins,s Placer Mfniox Machine.
a young japanese woman as7ires to
the honor Of being the first Of her courl-
az people 20 brave the terrors Of win
ter III Alaska in search Of gold The
young woman is Kitishinn Taxa Hasche.
known to magazine readers by the
nom de plume Of Onoto Watanna Like
the rsst Of the people Of her country,
she is energetic and takes an interest IN
all new things. especially in the ad-
vancement Of her sex She has identi-
ned herself with the Woman's Alaska
Gold club. the officers Of which are in
the Monadnock building, and she pro-
poses to be one of those who will leave
in the spring for the gold6elds with
Miss Florence King, the head Of the or
ganizatiOn-
Miss Hasche Is enthusiastic On the
subject of womsn's opportunities in the
frozen north ana gives it as her opinion
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-11-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
EASTERN srsnD.as rrmr
IN EFFECT MAY II, 1897.
Condensed SCHEDULE.

=, Trains arrive and depart from the station a,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-11-10
unPORrANT TO ADyERTIsERs

The cream of the country papers is found
in Remington's County Seat Lists Shrewd
advertisers avail themselves Of these lists, a
copy of which can be had Of Remington
Bros. of New York 4 Pittsburg.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-11-10

Office and Works near the R. R. Station.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-11-10
Somerset Iron Works.
Somerset. Pa.

= gssrslr HIs1
h sr.ifr ifr -als. =
e-s-.in .,-nae i-ii.-.ufs 81.
IA liif"r~r.Si ur~ r-iu-~i
thar rarr- 1ss~ rsur-t ..iI's -aii'..
a. h-s eur,-,i - i--1pir ~iii'..s;
fziL aud hz> ifr-t~-i pstis-at
EhlH Dr Ha z,.'n > h,~piiai =
Ss~irki ~ and 1s<piiai A it.uis
y. Y have na1 rurrSL but H.
Steiner hzs sllrr--ssfully tr-4ie
several of rurfn ~ mske~ D
dinerenre Nh-rr ;nr c<ssrur ;
k--.ted-h- hAe rur-i isor~ th.s
al IL Gamer qn4ck iOrrl1r~. an
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-11-10
-IMPROVED-
Barrett Gas Engine,
Best in use. Any size. Call and
see it.

Having put in a new and complete
line Of Machine Tools, are now
able to do all class of work, such
as Re-bOring Cylinders, Planning
Valve and Valve Seats, or any kind
of Engine Work that may be re-
quired. We earnestly solicit your
work and will guarantee satisfac-
ton.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-11-10

Bazar
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22

Vice Admiral Makarow, OF the Rus
sian navy, has been studying the con-
struction anduseof powerful ice-break-
ing ships. At recent meeting of the
Imperial Geographical society at St.
Petersburg, he expressed his belief
that with two such ships, each of 10000
horsepower, acting together, line CT
free water communication could be
kept open in winter to the port of St.
Petersburg, and he added that they
could even force their way through
the glacial ocean if the thickness of the
ice did not exceed 10 feet. - Youths
Communion.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22
As Seen in England.

The United Srates are witnessing the
dawn of prosperous period; things are
likely to "hum" out there through the
winter, and probably for year or two
to come. 1t never rains but it pours,
and Uncle Sam is enjoying a remark
able combination of favorable circum-
stances. The Tariff has been passed,
removing the weight of uncertainty
which has checked all industry for so
many months, and offering a big tenn
porary subsidy to the domestic manu-
facturer. The stimulus of gold discov-
cries in Yukon will first be felt in the
States and the flip promises to be a
sharp one. To crown all, the agricul-
ture ideal of America has once more
been reached in the shape Of "dollar
and the market is still tending
upward.-Bradford, Eng, observer"
August %, 1897.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22

The Chinese are not always honora-
BE in their dealings with foreigners.
Col. Jci"cl.is. of Texas, who has recent
~ returned from China, and is row il
Washington, tells a remarkable story
of the manner in which he lost u big
contract through the duplicity Of Mr..
Sheng, ard number of other gentle
men-English, Germans and -tmeri-
cans-are complaining Of unjust treat
ment. The "heathen Chinee" can be
depended upon to look after his own
interests and take advantage of the in
nocence and trustfulness OF others.
People who engage in trade with him
must keep their eyes open, for he has
learned lot of tricks from Christians
of Europe, and has a retentive memory.
Chicago Record.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22

The friends OF silver will find much
to encourage them in the recent letters
of eminent Englishmen who believe
that the conditions warrant the recog-
milton of silver as money metal to q
greater extent than is now accorded.
The English writer's and financiers take
a different view of the silver agitation
than that which the gold standard men
on this side Of the Atlantic profess to
believe, The English gold standard
men recognize the strength of the sill
yer movement and believe that by Civ
irg silver some recognition they can
avert what is otherwise sure to happen
the ultimate triumph of the silver
forces.-Spokane Chronicle.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22
Bime nllism VS. Protection.

The Washington News Letter, a
sheet published by one of the "bureau
of education" protesting to be for BIZ
metallism, says:
"The gold standard with protection
is to be preferred to the double stand
ard with free trade"
This is just the kind of stuff the pie
seeking portion of the republican press
like to use in their ready made editor
ials. There is net ole republican sheet
in Idaho whose editor is more inherent
ly imbued with the doctrine OF protec-
ton than the editor of the NUGGET,
yet we cannot go so far as to subscribe
to the above. Had this country been
on bimetallio basis since 1S73-had
the great crime of '73 not been perpe-
trated property during the twenty-four
years following that date would not
have deprecated fifty per cent as it
has done in that time, Our prisons,
insane asylums and almshouses would
not be crowded as they are to-day.
This whether we had lived all that time
under a free trade regime or under
a high protective tariff government.
1t has been the doubling of the value
of the money Of the country, the legis-
lation which has favored the banker,
the bond and mortgage holders, to the
detriment and at the expense of the
producers, which have made the hard
times for the masses and enabled the
few to accumulate vast fortunes.
The only way to set the country right
is to right tho great wrong done in 70.
When this is done you will sec all sill
yer republicans advocating tariff for
protection, and not until then. But
to put protection first, never. We do
not believe one republican in Idaho
will endorse this paragraph and feel
that he is entirely honest, though many
OF the after the postofflce editors will
copy it as they do nearly all the ready
made stuff from room l, Glover Build
ing, Washington, d. C.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22
AWAY WIN Melancholy.

Aud bid dull care avaInt," sounds very well
In terse, bat If you have case of the blues
causei by Indigestion, with biliousnes adj
hrd on ~ an extra horror, you cannot say
hey! presto! and thus Insure the departure
or those HbnIninable twins. The proper
caper" when thus troubled, is 10 seek the
mid Of HOstPteI's Stomach Biters. There
"fer Won will speedily digest with ense and
ert VIVA appetite, and your liver Will reas-
sort ITS rights to regularity. Not only this
you can retire without "a horrible dread that
the Washington monument within dreams
IMPOSE Itself upon the pit nf your stomach
II yon feel prernouliory symptoms Of chills
and fever, kidney trouble or rheumatism,
summon the Bftters to The rescue without
delay, "!cst n worse thing befall you" y
enb = condition OF ihe system is more speed
iiy changed To n vigorous one by this fine
i"nic than by any other medicinal ag mt in |
csisleHce \ wineg!aksful ihr O times day. !
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22
The Gold Pan.

After experimenting with the horn
spoon, saucers, Riotte spoon, the batea,
pointed tumblers and all sorts of ap-
planes, there is nothing to compare
with the old original, California 20-inch
gold pan, stamped out of one piece of
sheet iron, with an angle of, say so de-
grees and 10 crease in the bend. With
this tool and five minutes instruction
but with considerable experience, one
can rapidly reach rough estimate of
the value per ton in gravel or pounded
rock. That is something that the fire
assay cannot do for the prospector.-
The Engineering Magazine.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22

Hawaiian annexation, Cuban affairs,
Nicarauga canal, seal fisheries, Chinese
coolie immigrants, tariff reciprocity,
Alaska boundaries, Australian demands
for numbering coal Miners, and Japan
ese interference are few of the prob
lens that the present STATE depart
ment is called ON to solve and demon
strate. And under John Sherman'y
direction seem 30 be making haste
very slowly. 70 any one excepting a
diplomat, you know, the way to settle
some OF them is palmer tiian the way
pot to do it, -Weiser Signal.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22

A contemporary in the western part
of the state thus addresses its constitu-
ency: persons knowing themselves in
debted to this Office are requested to
call and settle. All those indebted to
the office and not knowing it are re-
quested to call and find out. All those
knowing themselves indebted and not
wishing to call are requested TO stay in
one place long enough for us to catch
them. All those not indebted are re-
quested to call and get indebted.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22
Tbs Idaho Forest Reserve.

The forests of the state of Idaho, it is
estimated, contain 30,0O0,000,Ct0 feet OF
timber. This is double the amount of
timber contained to-day in the state OF
Minnesota, which ranks as one OF the
greatest numbering states Of the Union.
But little lumber is now manufactured
in Idaho, and the forests may be called
vast timber preserves for the use of flu
ture generations. The most extensive
forest growth of the state, is in Sho-
shone and Kootenai counties. Around
beautiful lake Pend d,Oreille, in Idaho,
and stretching back from that body of
water for miles, is superb forest, in
which gigantic trees lift their heads
aloft to the height Of over 200 feet No
where else in the United States, except
in the Pacific Northwest can be found
such prodigious amounts of timber to
the acre. Covering the granite-ribbed
slopes of the CGur d'Aiene mountains,
and extending to the shores of lake
C9ur d'Alene, is another vast forest
which makes an important addition to
Idsho's timber wealth. An enormous
amount of timber is also found firing
ing the numerous streams which wind
among the hills of northern and cen
trial Idaho. The varieties OF timber
found in Idaho include pine, spruce,
tamarack, oak, mountain mahogany,
juniper, birch, cottonwood, alder and
willow.
in President Cieveland'a famous for
est reserve proclamation was included |
the finest timber belt in Idaho. 1t is
known as the Priest riverforest reserve |
and occupies the basin of Priest lake
and Priest river in the extreme north
ern part of Idaho and northeastern |
Washington, and extends from few
miles north Of the great northern rail
road to the international bound airy.
Its area is estimated at 552,960 acres in
Idaho, and q, lG0 acres in Washington,
making total of G45,l20 acres. In
this reservation the western white pine
grows to its largest size. 1t is within
the limits Of the Northern Pacific rail
way grant, and consequently the gov
eminent owns only the alternate sec
tons within the limit of said grant
Lewiston Patriot.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22

The manufacture Of paper, cardboard
and kindred articles is Becoming in
Italy an important and growing indus
try, the annual exports amounting to
So, 100000, an increase of 50 Per cent. in
white and packing paper within five
years, and of rs per cent. in cardboard.
Piedmont. Lighria, Lombardy and Ven
eta are the principal eenters Of this
manufacture, but there are number
Of mills at other points. There are now
about $50 paper mills, employing some
10000 horsepower, and 10000 hands,
over so of the establishments manufac-
turing wood pulp,-Detroit Free Press.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22

"Why don't you run paper like
that" merchant said to an editor,
the other day, throwing out a Philadel-
phia paper. "For the same reason you
don't run a store like that" the editor
replied, turning to full page adver-
tisement of Philadelphia house.
showing twelve story building The
merchant looked attentively at the pic
ture for moment and said, II never
looked at it that way before"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22

The yield Of wheat in Washington
for 1897 is estimated at from 100000
to 25,000,O00 bushels. The crop for the
year 1896 was less than 100000. Sep
TENDER quotations averaged about 81
cents, while wheat is today worth from
70 to 10 cents. While the 1896 crop
was sold for not to exceed 100000,
that for 1897 will bring at least 820,-
100000.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22

John, DEAR" said the poets wife,
81 wish you'd write poem that'll buy
three pounds of beef; and we'll need
a sonnet for ham, an ode for sack of
-four; n lyric for lard, and quatrain
for a box of matches. There, believe
that's all this morning."-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22

G al Cronhelin, spoor Swede, who
was recently employed as dish wash
er in Boston, has fallen heir to an in
come of $4,000 a year, and has also
married Boston widow. Nice to be
SO lucky, isn't it?
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-10-22
y Big Camas whent Drop.

J. W. Winters, of Big Camas, was in
this place Monday with wagon load
of fine grain raised upon his place.
From six acres of ground he reaped
this fall AL bushels Of the best of wheat
and his oat crop is also large.-Elmore
Bulletin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

acoustics and theory. and practical courses on
the rauufott.. .r-au nd yioloncello. There Is
an oxford Musical club. which encourages con-
rerts If chamber music. and University Mu-
steal Union who's members. all II them stu
dents play chamber music There be no
question that to the kind Of cultivation given TO
music a, the universities in Great Britain Is due
the cr,dit for The fact that British musicians
arc the most widely cultured men ~ their pro-
i..siOn In the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
MEXICAN BANKS NEEDED N CHILL.
From The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin

II Is announced in London that the Gillian
Government. dismayed by the collapse OF the
Bank Of Santiago che fourth important bank
that has recently gone into liquidation IN the
republic. has resolved TO accept the offer OF an
Anglo Belgian syndicate To establish joint
stock bank under Government guarantee III
chill The syndicate has undertaken 10 deposit
gilt-edged securities 10 large amount In thu
Bank If England Is warrant ot good faith. II
seems a pity that no United states Nulncers
can ~.. their way 10 establish some institution
Of this Kind IN chill since all that IS required 10
max. D. "a success is sound business methods.
the absence ~ which alone has led 10 the failure
OF Oh, t.u. rAfiN, banks above mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
the excellence Of their chapel choirs. lhes or
I,inr,e Trinity and St Johns. klnes Oo"eee

the excellence Of their chapel choirs. Ihey or
Kings Trinity and st Johns. kings Co"ee.
maintains its supremacy by olter"S '"0
scholarships to the boys schools IL thu' o"
tracts good voices and musical talent
ruI candidates have free board and education
their own master and tutors and are n.'eu ~
enter the University. The Cambridge MUSIC"
Society. which was founded in 1913. mas iii'Aeu
choir obtained by admitting towhspeop'e GU"
the women students of Nawnham ana "F''" do
associate members. /, gives two grano Concerto
each Nav term one with orchestra and the "'nei
CHIEFLY choral. Each college also mali''dn9
sori.:y FOR the announcement or music lam
bridge has had a professor Of music ever Sihce
1851 There is no special endowment loi ''e
chair. but the professor is assigned stlpeho Vi
f2OO per annum For this he must give NOT 'e's
than four public lectures. which are illustrator
at the cost Of the University. and must examine
all candidates for must al degrees For extra
lectures he may charge fees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

ten toni Now he'll say something pretty to you!
Indeed Verdi bcckored my friend to approach
the latter hurried to him. In tone OF voice
which was none too low Verdi asked when
did you say Is Leoncavallo? He with the light
overcoat next 70 the CONDUCTOR Indeed" said
Verdi He eazad at M penetratngy from head
to foot and eta'lted out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
HOSPITAL LIFE ~ HiT4BELELAND
From The London Graphic.

An English Nursing Sister writes from Ia
beleand: Hospital life here IS more est. ing
than IN a London hospital on sht dUt. tl.n
the wards We can hear the lions roarius Sd 3
tiger-Cats and jackals prOwl round the an
das. making US feel thankful that most .Ir
patients are mounted police ana sure IL
The night orderlies, too. good 81 -- ne
OF our patients Is suffering from ..o 'It r
with a lion. With sporting intent h. on. Il
set a gun trap for lion. but when y A... nd. i
only wounded instead OF killing il. d. t.a m u
ing he followed in its track cam ~. with {.
fired but again only wounded In .reaf e.
which sprauS ferociouSly at him. H. tried IL
other shot. but the gun missed ire an tn N
was on him. Fortunately rs forelegs e
wounded. IL not such a ferlciOus t.. {
got its teeth into the left thigh : our 2,
whose hands in trying to beat Il IF, were
Iitten. Luckily the lion suddenly lfttl
head. and friend with our patient saw h. %
Iortuuity and shot the creature dead. +. n
poured strong ammonia, which sports IL
ways curry in case Of suake-blte. iu.. e
wounds. and telegraphed for the uearsSt r
thirty miles on. who brought him hen.
pItiable condition, but h Is doing So y
The lions skull adnru~ o'r Z the ward- . ne
skin was eaten 10y IN, iacl1ls. The claw %
be mounted is brooches and distributed !. ..e-
ucuto go the PATIENTS friends"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

Leoncavallo also TOLD this anecdot" concerning
Verdi and Victor Hugo. Nerdl iapored long oe-
fore he persuaded IN" poet VINO was EeNe1 'n't
the tragic boauti ~ his lie Roi amuse h''
been turned into operate effects, TO attend per
Torrance ~ "Rgoletto" IL succeeded AT length
and Hugo sat In the box with the composer ana
listened to the opera But not a word did ne
sneak. Verdrs impotence got the better Of him,
and he asked: "Well, what say you-about the
quartet for instance"
SHOW me a way In which four persons can be
permitted to speak simultaneously replied the
poet land I will write something more beautiful
than your quartet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

At Oxford there are daily choral services q
high excellence at Christ Church. Magdaieh ana
New College. There are thrte pupiic lectures
and lecture courses IN the history OF music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

the purpose
II In greatly TO be hoped that the subject or
music in the universities which vas discussed
AT the recent annual convention OF the Mus"
Teachers National Association will receive c.n.
sideratlon nj the hands OF the presidents. pro-
ressors and students " the unversiti"s them
selves and not be left to newspaper writer's ana
musicians unconu,ctcd with our great "du'a-
tional institutions Whether or not music AN
be introduced into the curriculum and made to
be a vital factor in popular culture is most
important question IL cannot boz hushad TO
death by the occupants OF the musical chairs
even II they are disposed 10 remain content with
the present state u affairs. which We do not be
licve 10 be the case one peot II tn" matter
which has received no attention As yet is that
presented los the cultivation OF music in the
universities There At" Il great many practical
minded persons who viii question the value Of
prof .ssioual tcach.u- of pauoiortr playing and
the theory Of music al IN" cost OF a handsome
endowment fund $50 long Is tn" only evidence
OF the practice cultivation Of music brought 20
the notice Of the public lies in tn singing Of the
glee clubs and the stunning of banos guitars
and mandolln- Something q -reat deal better
is done IN some Of the State universities OF the
West Michigan and Minnesota. FOR Instance
where choral unions are maintained. and high
class music in the larger forms U.s. cultivated.
but. OF course. these institutions are favored hy
the fact that they have women students. II
might be. however. that way to somrthiue
better than the present frIypuy and iud..t"r
ence might be discovered by study of Ga.
cultivation OF music at the two representative
ENGLISH universities The Three, most noted
collie scs Of Cambridge are also distinguished 10y