davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-10-22
HAGAR IN THE WILDERNESS.
Ell. HArror.

Alone and friendless; doomed to die,
With never soul to hear thy cry;
Nor food, nor drink, nor shade Of tree;
Banlshed how cruel it seems to theei
Death-meaning and heartless the decree:
Depart, forever, the child and theeI
Perish Of want, and die unblessed,
With the beauteous boy pressed to thy breasti
Unseen the hand that leads the way
From the home of plenty, far away,
To world Of sands, all parched and bare,
To die Of hunger and despairl
Hunger and thirst, and the maddening moan
OF the dying boy, so plaintive grown
That Hagar fees, she knows not where,
Crazed with hunger and dazed with care.
But mothers love, grown strong In death,
Constants her heart, while life and breath
Still aninates the form Of one
The beauteous form of her darling son.
Only bow-shot could she go
From sight and sound of Ishmael's woe;
There sat she down and prayed to die
How sad and piteous was the cryl
Her eyes, bedimmed with scalding tears,
Are ope'd at last she listens, hears
A voice speaking, as from afar:
"Behojd well Of water nearI
Rise, drink, refresh thyself and child,
And journey yet little while,
For will make, in future years,
A Prince of him thy heart reveres-
A father of Kings shall Ishmael be,
And source of endless joy to thee"
oLUMBIA, Mo.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-10-22
The Man for Her to Love.

A young lady, who says she is young
and handsome, writes "The man for
me to love is vastly my superior;
a man who viii compel my spirit to bend
its knee to his who will command nv
soul to stand still and shine on him. as
Joshua commanded the sun; who can
trample my will to the dust, etc. She
should have no difficulty in finding such
a man-one who will not only command
her soul to stand still, but who will also
command its owner to get up first in the
morning to build the fire, split kindlings
AID carry up he coal, and whose Ian
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-10-22
Ben ZERoHER was an only son. and his

Ben ZERoHER was an only son, and his
father owned one of the best farms in
Belmont county, ". Va. The old man
was past so. During several years his
health had declined, and it was sup
posed that he would speedily die. Ben
was SO confident of this that he began
to buy stock for the farm, and made
other preparations to take possession of
the property. But the octogenarian
suddenly recovered from his illness, and
took to counting a neighbours daughter.
This exasperated the impatient heir, and
he shot his father dead
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-10-22

guage will make her hair stand on end
when he comes home and finds dinner
fifteen minutes late. There are lots Of
men who will bend her spirit for her,
and also make her back bend over
wash-tub, while they go down to the
saloon and discuss the best method of
saving the country from the hands of its
political enemies. -N0rristOarra Herald.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-10-22
West Virginia.

WHEELING, Ocl. IL.
Reports from West Virginia are coming in
steady. The indications are that the
Republicans have reduced the Democratic
majorities in number of counties. but
their majority will not be much below 5000,
if any. The Republicans depended upon
a much larger Greenback vote being cast than
was thrown. 1t seems that the party, which
did not poll over half that number on election
day. They largely went back to the two
parties
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-10-22
THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.
Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct IA.
Returns from $50 voting places give Demo-
cratic vote of 105,99O Republican, 1881 /;
National, 5,478. The same places in 1876 gave
the Democrats 1OO,895, Republicans, 1O5. 1853 !;
Nationals, 5000, a net Republican gain
OF 6,O18 The Democratic majority for
Governor in 1876 was 5,1s9. The above
s 48 per cent Of the vote of the State. If
the balance Of the State to hear from
gives the same rate of gains, Porter's majority
will be 6, 131. This statement does not include
indianapolis city and county, with forty-seven
voting precincts, which gives Republican gain
OF 700. Twenty-seven counties give Republic
can gains OF 1888, and twelve counties @ Dem
ocratic gain of 748, or net Republican gain,
a, rs reported by counties, of $685..
The Republicans have also elected Con-
gressmen in tho First, Sixth, Seventh.
Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh. and Thir-
teenth districts, as follows: William Heilman,
Thomas l.. Brown, Stanton J. Peelle, Robert B.
+. Pierce, Godlove s. Orth, Richard E. Denote,
George w. Steele, and William HI. Calkins.
The Democrats have elected in the Second,
Third Fourth Fifth, and Twelfth districts as
follows Thomas R. Cobb, s. NJ Stockslager.
William s. Holman, G. G. Mason. and
Walpole G. Colerick. The Legislature.
upon which will devolye the selection of a Uni
ted States Senator to succeed MIR. Mcdonald, is
very close. Both parties claim it, but the
chances at this hour seem to favor a Republi-
can majority of three or four on Joint ballot.
However, it will require fuller returns to decide
the matter.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. ID.
Returns have been received from all but
seven counties, which give Mr.. Porter 80, 749
majority, and Mr. Landers q, $780, leaving a net
majority of $3.50. The missing counties gave
net Democratic majority in 1876 of 1856, which
will reduce Mr.. Porter's majority to 1928 I'M
less the Republicans make gains, which is not
unlikely. The National vote will aggregate
not to exceed 1000 or $4,000, a slight
falling off from the vote of 1876.
So far as known, the Republicans have elected
fifty-seven Representatives and sixteen Sena-
tors. These, with the nine Senators holding
over, give fourteen majority on joint ballot. Sc
curing United States Senator in place of Nc
Donald, and guaranteeing safe working ma
jority in each house.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. LIZ.
Returns from all the counties in the State,
except Ripley, give Porter 1884 plurality. Rip
ley gave Democratic majority in 1876 of 225.
Full returns from the Fifth Congressional dis
trict give G. G. Watson, Democrat, 1851 majority,
leaving the Congressional delegation eight Re
pubhcans and five Democrats.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-10-22
Ohio.
CoLTMBus Oct /.

COLUMBUS, Oct. H.
At the Republican headquarters special tele-
grams have been received from the Chairmen
Ohio, showing complete returns on Secretary of
State and supreme Judge. According to re-
turns from these eighty counties on vote for
Secretary of State, the Republican gains are
1905, and the Democratic gains are
1857. Net Republican gain over
Fosters plurality of 17,129 last
year is 2,4S. The net Republican gain
on Supreme Judge is 4, 49, The counties veto
hear from are Brown, Licking Lucas, Ottawa,
Perry, Pickaway, Ross, and Sandusky Partial
returns from Ross and Lucas show considerable
Republican gains. The Republican committee
concludes from the above figures that Town
sends majority for Secretary of State will be
close to 10000, and McIlvainc's plurality forSu-
preme Judge will be nearly $4,000. No figures
have been received showing the maiorities given
for congressman, but enough is known to make
the committee feel sure that the Republicans
have elected fifteen out of twenty Congressman
At the Democratic headquarters there are re-
turns from seventy counties, and these, the
Democratic committee say. show net Demo-
cratic gain OF 1873 on Secretary of State over
Fosters vote. They say that the same ratio
will show net gain on the State of 2,002 This
committee comedies the election of fifteen Re-
publican Congressman.
The delegation to the next Congress will
stand as follows: First district Ben Butter
worth Second. Thomas L. Young; Third,
Henry L. Morey Fourth, Emanuel Shultz !;
Fifth, Ben Lefevre Sixth, Joseph W. Richie !;
Seventh, John P. Leedom Eighth, J. w. Keifer:
Ninth, J. S. Robinson; Tenth, John B. Rice !;
Eleventh, Henry s. NEAL Twelfth. George
L. Converse Thirteenth Gibson Atherton !;
Fourteenth, George W. Geddes Fifteenth, Ru-
fus R. Dawes; Sixteenth, ]. P. Updegraff !;
Seventeenth, W. Mckinley, Jr.; Eighteenth, A.
s. Mcclure Nineteenth, Ezra B. Taylor !;
Twentieth, Amos Townsend. The districts in
which the Democrats elect are the Fifth, Sew
enth, Twelfth, Thirteenth, and Fourteenth.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 49,
Returns official and reported, are nearly all
in, and show Republican majority of about
$4,000. Twenty-three Democratic counties
show Democratic gain, and seventeen Re
publican gain but Republican greater than
Democratic. Following are unofficial ma
jorities of Congressman, SO far as OBJ
tanned: First district, Butterworth, Rep,
1,S02; Second district, Young, Rep, l.
007 Third district Morey, Rep. 904;
Fourth district, Schultz, Rep, $50; Sixth
Keifer, Rep, $500; Ninth district, Robinson,
Rep. LOO; Tenth district, Rice, Rep, 1889;
Eleventh district, Neal, Rep. 1890; Thirteenth
district, Anterior, DEM, 2,700 Fifteenth dis
trict, Dawes, Rep, $40; Twentieth district,
Townsend, Rep, SPA.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 16.
Unofficial returns have now been received
from all the counties of Ohio, which show that
Townsend's majority for Secretary of State is
1928. The average majority for all other
candidates on the Republican ticket will be fully
0.0OO.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-10-22
POLITICAL POINTg

A vigorous campaign with plenty of
money and numerous speakers will be under
taken by the Republicans in Virg mia. The di-
vision of the Democrats leads their opponents
to hope for success. Congressional candidates
will be run in every district, and perhaps two Of
them will be carried.
We print below the electoral vote of
the 1jfferant Stotao of4 I1o TT,,;o.>
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-10-22

done on Lake Michigan. The storm
was very violent along the line Of the Southern
Minnesota railroad in Minnesota. Trains were
blockaded By snowdrifts ten to twelve feet deep,
and the passengers were only kept from starving
blythe arrival of teams with provisions. Cattle,
horses, and other farm animals have persisted
in large numbers. In the Elkhorn valley, Mob.
snow drifted to the depth of eleven feet, and
railroads aud stage routes were blockaded.
Below is list Of the vessels reported
lost during the heavy gale on Lake Michigan :
Steamer Alpena, Chicago, Capt. Napier, seven
ty passengers and crew schooner David A.
Wells, Chicago, Capt. ThiedkauR and crew
barge Florence Lester, officers and crew !;
schooner, name unknown, Foscora, Wis. Off
GERS and crew; schooner, name unknown.
Several roads In the Northwest, in-
Guiding the Southern Minnesota the Iowa di-
vision Of the Milwaukee and st. Paul, and the
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba, were
blocked with snow and ice last week, and travel
over them was suspended two or three days.
Hon. Edward G. Ryan, Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin, has closed
his career. He was native of Ireland, was in
early years Prosecuting Attorney and news
paper proprietor in Chicago, and participated
in the first Constitutional Convention of Wis
consin.
1t is estimated that at least fifty yes
sells foundered on Lake Michigan during the
late gale.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-10-22
South.

The steamboat Joe Bryerly, from
Shreveport for New Orleans, with !, 200 bales of
cotton on board, burned near the mouth of the
Red river.
The Southern cotton crop has suffered
seriously, in consequence OF the wet weather.
Two lions escaped from their cage
during circus performance at Little Rock,
Ark, creating the widest CONSERVATION
among the spectators, who were mostly negroes.
The animals were recaged, however, before
they did any damage.
A fire on the wharf at Charleston, s.
c., destroyed two or three cotton warehouses
and one steamship, besides damaging good
deal OF other property. The total loss is about
100000; insured in foreign companies.
Later reports of the fire at Charles
ton, s. c., place the loss at about 100000.
Two or three British steamships were ruined.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-18
4 Jolly WetidiaS

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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-18
HARyoSY L, THE PARTY.

Gen. John \. Logan was the next
speaker He said he believed there
was more harmony and unanimitv
in the party now than they had had
in some time past. Itseemed 10 him.
however. that a political campaign
should be fought Just as a military
campaign was fought, By first assault
ing and capturing all the outposts
or weak positions Of the enemy, and
having thus secured some vantage
ground, then 10 assault the main
positions. This canvass was not
merely a contest for place or power,
but It was question whether the
old Republican Party. which bad
honored the flag. and carried il in
honor everywhere ; which had re-
stored the fortunes OF the land and
banished hard times. and set every
spindle and mill and artisan IN the
land at work. should transfer al
these treasures of the Nation to the
uncertain care of the Democratic
Party and its principles. He believ-
ed that the people would not come
to that conclusion. Questions OF the
State and National sovereignty,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-18
Indian and Chinese Boy-.

The Indian and Chinese boys hsre
di-c0rcd q curious way to uuls
dogs i'm their games. They frequent
Iv play bali and make dos Do their
fielding. Their last trick is to cover
a dogs head witha gnnv -lcS and
make him play the leading p.s ia
blind mans buff The dog enjoy
the sport as much as anybody, De-
rolls oya and allows the vOungtcr
20 tie the sack about hi, head with
out protest. Then they scatter wita
q wild shout. and the dog singing
out one Of the crowd runs hlm
down. following him by the scent
alone. IN one instance the wutcr
saw the dog yicS Dis way across q
plank which bridged @ stream and
on one occasion. whcn 81 boy took ~
water. the dog lost the scent and de-
clincd 10 trust himself 20 the stream
The dog viii sometimes chase
boy five minutes before catching
him.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-18
UNFURL TEE flag.



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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-18

who wished TO attend were obliged
to stand in the hall outside. For
some time there was conversation,
turning principally upon the prom
ising aspect of the campaign in diff
ferent parts of the country The air
grew oppressively hot, and there
Were frequent draughts from the
great water-cooler that stood on the
table before the Chairman's seat
At last, when every available inch of
space had been occupied, eX-Gov.
Jewell rose, and, rs Chairman Of the
National Committee. called the body
toordcr. Hestatcd that there would
be no regular organization, and that
the meeting would not be in the ma
ture of conference, but merely a
consultation of the freest nature.
Mr.. William i. Chandler called at
tention TO the fact that there were
reporters In the room taking notes.
or else they were Republicans who
were taking notes for their conyen-
icnce. II the meeting was To be a
conference it would be improper TO
have It's proceedings published If
it was not, it was his opinion that a
larger hall should be procured and
the reporters invited to be present.
Senator logan was entirely opposed
to having reporters present if the
methods Of the campaign were to be
discussed. That would simply be
advertising the campaign to the en-
cmy. and if they proposed to do that
it would be said that it was bad man
agcmcnt Of the campaign. For his
part. if this course was to be pursued
he would have nothing more 10 say.
No action was taken upon the prop
osition or suggestion TO exclude re-
portcrs. and the Hon. George B. Lor-
ing. of Massachusetts, read a propo-
sition to supply the South with
means to conduct a vigorous cam
paign there This proposition led TO
q prolonged and animated discus
sion. which took a wide range. As
adopted. the resolution was as fol-
lows
Rcsoirad, That it Is cxpcdient that
as active a campaign as possible be
carried ON by the Republican party
Ia the South as well rs in the North,
and that the Republican National
Committee are hereby requested to
respond 10 such calls from Republic
cans for assistance and encourage
mcnt bv speaking in Southern
States and Southern districts, as in
their Judgment seem wise and prop
er.
Mr. Hicks, OF Florida, said this
campaign and it. result was "a mat
ter Nf III, or death with the Rcpub-
licans of Florida. and they felt deep
" its importance. Nevertheless. he
believed that, with aid and cncour-
agcmcnt from the party inthe North
and with existing conditions in Flor
ida. the State could bc carried for
Garfield and Arthur in November.
The Republicans of Florida had as
suranccs-the nature and source Of
which he did not care 10 state now,
because, like his friend, Gen. Logan,
he was afraid Of the reporters-but
they had assurances which they
deemed trustworthy, and which were
sufficiently rcliablefor their purpose,
that there would and should be fair
count and no favor IN Florida this
fall
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-18
SENATOR coNovEE's VIEWS.

Senator Conover, Of Florida, next
addressed the conference, and said
the party in Florida was never so
/ determined. never so earnest. never 50
we'll supported by the rank and file
of the party, as they were now. The
State Committee had gone To work
now in real earnest to carry the
State for the Republican candidates,
whether the party in the North sent
them aid or not. 1t made no differ
+ cnce rs TO their support and resolu-
ton whether they received a dollar
OF Il friend or not. As his associate,
Mr.. Hicks. had said. he did not think
1t would be prudent TO state here the
nature of the assurances they had
received rs to the getting of a fair
count [laughtcr] not that there was
ANYTHING wrong aboutit, butitwould
not be prudent to state it publicly,
but he could say that the Florida
Republicans Were satisfied with the
/ guarantees that had been given them
/ as To fair count being had in the
coming election. [Applause.l All
the evidences to the contrary not
withstanding. Florida had been ever
since the war, and still was, Re
publican State. The First District,
in which he lived, was overwhelm-
inglv Republican. and there was no
Democrat who dared deny it, and
the only way the Republican candi-
date had been or could be defeated
in that district was by outrageous
fraud
HON. JOHN CEssNA's SPEECH.
Hon. John Cessna, Chairman OF
the Republican State Committee OF
Pennsylvania, next got the floor, and
spoke briefly and impressively He
said: | hear talk here among some
of the gentlemen who have spoken
of abandoning something. | am
not inclined to abandon any part OF
this country. LApplausc.l | am
not In favor Of abandoning any part
of it now any more than | was in
favor Of abandoning myself and 90
Ing out of the Union twenty years
ago. or of permitting any part OF 1t
to abandon Us and 90 out OF the IN
ion. [Applause.] There are two
national issues now before the peo-
pie in this election-and the first i
the selection Of Presidential Electors,
and the way a Democratic House OF
Representatives may determine to
deal with the question. Although
some Of the Republican States may
be put out and kept out by a Dem
ocratic House-and we certainly
cannot expect any fair treatment
when the counting of the votes comes
Gp-yet if such a thing is attempted
that question win come before an
other tribunal altogether, [applauscl
and although the present House is
Democratic, and would undoubtedly
give decision that way, the next
House will not be Democratic, and
we ought to be able to show, in a
Republican House, how and where
the Democrats did cheat us and to
put the Republican States back
where they should be Now, this
matter Is a revolution in a certain
form. but the Democrats win cheat
if the opportunity and the necessity
are combined, and if we can't get q
fair election in any other way |
would favor going to the extent OF
having a committee appointed in the
next Congress on the subject of elec-
tions in the South. and sending them
down there to protect our friends in
that section. II we cannot in that
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-18

AUCTIONEER.

I taual Estate. OF anytling Je De disposed ei st
.l.. sen. Wi. nni Z viii gise cntire'satlsAetlan
al l.lIers 1y mali IT mPily attended 90.
V. A. EgONTZ
-I-~ q, Confluence. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-18
.LlNOND HOTEL
Ihe.rrnth - Mighty

ini VIII u-cvsn. Thousanjs who have uscd and
seen cured living wifncsgcs t1 the trfh Cf cur
q, Sa,enert, that SELLER LIVER PILLS
= III ArltE tie worst eases ~ Liver Compliant g.
lsiliolsress, Headache arising theretrofn, Gqslve-
ae tJisti i4ti0n. Dizziness ID al disorders re-
.a'illg ircn a diseased liver. For sale by al
Druggists Price = cents.
x L SELLERsA Cc., Fror'rs. Pittsturyh. p
G a BoYo, Ageat Somerset, Pa.
>l - ls-2. ! y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-18

The editor who calls On his 2irt
the oftenest attends The most Press
excursions
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-18
SP Rim G., 1880.
CARPETS

ALarge and Choice Stock Of In
grai1g, Tapestry Brussels, Body
Brussels, MaTqusIts and AZmln-
sters, with Rugs and Borders 10
match. Also Oh Cloths, Iinoleums
and Lignums.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-18
NEW BANK K.
Somerset County Bank,
CFfRLES i. Hl2RiSCH.

t--...r al's Manager
C1aea.i .as made II all PARIS otthe United States
Charges Moderate Batter and elacr checks col
les-ei and cashe5. Eastern aai Western exchange
always ca band. Remitt-aces made with prompt
ness Accounts s0!.eiteG.
fs-les desiring 70 purchase 4. :. PER
CENT. FUNDED LOAN, c5l be acc5nno-
da,1l at This Bank. The coupons are prepaid in
definitions of So 10. Goo and Coz.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-18

heauiiigl grounds. c9mmo1ioGs buildings, nsE
go -ltefleF planes ior practsce. aud Et0Eli. "a
t-ilacs Ten instructors. Terms ina-icratC.
-.itieih year begins September sth, tsse
p as catalogues, epplr o.
EEr. 7 Z. EWING.
~ais - : mos Principal