davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-29
Protests Against Pinchback's Appoint
EHen(.
A Condemned Murderer Re,pi,ea.

/ New YORK, January 29th-A. M.-Tbe
Herald says: Ex-Minister Elihu B. Wash.
burne arrived yesterday. He was called
upon by a reporter after his arrival. and was
requested to give statement of his views
touching the exPresident's candidacy for
third term, as well as of His own
candidacy for the Governorship Of
Illinois. Washburne was disinclined to
talk politics, but he said that if the Re-
publicans will nominate him to be Governor
of Illinois he will accept, and it is known
that lie has written to friend that under no
circumstances viii he be q candidate for the
Presidency. His brother, G. C. Washburne,
said ne would not speak for his brother, but
be knew him to be warm supporter of the
ex-President, +" As am, too, he added.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-29
lecture by an Ex.Normon Priest.

W
be to drive out all outsiders by means of
overtaxstion. This is the great desire of the
Mormons, for then they will have a Mormon
Legislature, Mormon Judges, and Mormon
rule generally. They favor a Democrat for
President, because they believe that more
quickly. through that party, they can obtain
control. They are rapidly getting Indians
under their control, for their belief is that
the Indian is in future to fight their battles
for them. Already their influence is widely
extended over several tribes. Besides this,
the Mormons are purchasing arms and am
munition continually. This is done through
instructions of their Bishops They have
now plenty of firearms. The Mormons have
a population of 100, 900, and they can muster
a force of p, 0G0 able bodied men.
The Central Pacific SyntIicafe-Circuiar
Issncd.
New YORK, January 2Sth.-The follow
ing circular was issued this afternoon
1t has been decided by the committee in charge
Of the Central Pacific syndicate to dispose of any
of the stock at private sale The applications for it
amount in the aggregate, already to over half the
number Of shares on hand and the committee find
it impossible to reconcile all interests concerned
in any other WY than by affording each equal
chanc; in a free, open market The hrst $4,000
shares will therefore be for sale Thursday mornlng
the Goth of January, in the New York Stock TX
change at scale OF prices ranging from so TO 90, 1t
being intended to effect average Of So. The
starting pr ce is purposelY made low, in order TO
give ample opportunity for profit to purchasers.
K. p. FLOWER,
J. u. PRINCE, Committee
J D. PROBsT,
Tt is reported that Huntington intends to
use the proceeds of his 100, 900 shares Of Cen
trail Pacific stock for the purpose of extend
ing and developisg the Chesapeake and Ohio
roads.
uorrow's Fight with the Apachcs.
WASHINGTON, January 2s.h.-A telegram
hearing date. Santa Fe IN. NJ. January
18th. has been received by the Adjutant-
Geueral, stating that Major Morrow, who is
nnrsuipe Victories band of Apaches. was
Forced to. go into Ojo Calliente from the San
Mateo mountains for rations. The command
had been in the mountains without rations
for two days, and were fighting daily. In
the last two days fight Major Morrow cap
TIRED one hundred horses and mules: The
indians abandoned large quantities of prop
ertv in Mexico-bolts of calico. cotton cloth,
etc Major Morrow is reported as having
minis he'd the Indians severely. All the In
dians who have been living in the Mexican
mountains are spoken of as being very rough.
The loss of the troops occSsioned by the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-29
SUBMISSION TO THE DECISION

PORTLAND, January 2Sth.-The New Era,
the Greeuback organ, submits to the decision
of the Supreme Court and appeals to the
people. 1t also calls upon the press to pub.
fish the declaration of principles of the Brick
PomerOy League
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-29
Tie Arshanistan situation.

BOMBAY, January 2Sth.-An the officers
of the Cabul division now on leave are or
dered to rejoin their commands by March
18th, when operations throughout Afghanis-
tan viii recommence.
CABUL, January 2Sth-The Ghuzuees have
sent word to General Roberts that they have
determined to fight to the last extremity I'M
less Yakoob Khan is reinstated in Cabul as
Amer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-29
An Alleged Railroad Pass Forger in
Custody,

CHICAGO, January 2Sth-The Inter Oceans
Omaha special says: Hanlon, a detective of
the Union Pacific Railroad, has returned
from San Francisco bringing as prisoner
dalia line at San Francisco. A few weeks
ago Moore went west to San Francisco on q
pass issued to w. p. Mitchell by Sidney
Dillon, on the application of Congressman
Ellis of Louisiana. 1t was suspected at the
time that the holder of the pass was not
Mitchell, but Moore protested that he was
the right person and signed MitchelPs name.
Moore is an unmarried man, about 40 years
old, and lived in fine style in San Francisco
with his aged mother whose heart was nearly
broken by the arrest of her son. The rail-
road will prosecute the case strongly, and
Moore will be booked for long Penitentiary
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-29

AUGUSTA, January 2Sth-The Capital
Guard and the Richards Light Infantry
marched out of the State House at 8 o'clock
this morning.
The Fusion Legislature metin Union Hall.
Reporters were excluded.
The House immediately took recess till 4
O'Clock.
TIE general expression of the Fusion men,
bers is to go to the State House.
The Legislature is expected to dissolve sine
die tomorrow.
SUBMISSION TO THE DECISION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-29

adjournment OF the Maine Fusion Legis-
lature until August
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-29

AUGUSTA, January 2Sth.-The committee
to investigate if enlistments for the enroll
ment of men have been made, held its first
session this afternoon. Mayor Nash, of this
city, gave lengthy testimony. He says he
Was fully satisfied that there had been enlist
ments made here, and that an organization
was being formed here in the office of r. ".
Black, the object of which was to sustain
Garceion, and hold the State House. 1t was
notorious about town that these men came to
this building and occupied it every night
They drilled nightly with arms brought from
the Bangor Arsenal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-25

. - Al lbiAN T. I a LII ~
I -IaEEsDAII, SuMTESI,T Co. Pa
u 4IH-rs his professional services 70 the public
& s. amt loans negotiated. and all other lega
/. mes, attended 10 with promptness and hdelity
D .erti0us o speciality. llune2, 50.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-25
Why lie : q Republican.
I-NAN,WERtBLE REASONS.

Col. Bob lngcrsoIl gives this OK
PLANTATION for his opposition 90 the
Democratic party, and why he Is a
Republican:
i am opposed to the Democratic
party. and / want to tell YOU why
Every ordinance Of secession ever
drawn was done by q Democrat.
Dvcgv man that tried TO tear the old
flag down was a Democrat. Every
enemy This Republic has had for
I TWENTY-FIVE years was a Democrat.
/ Every man that starved Union sol
( dierS. refusing them q crust OF bread
lin the extremity of death, was a
/ Democrat. The man that assassin
lated Abraham Lincoln was q Demo
crat. Every man that sympathized
with the as,assin-cycry man that
was clad that tie nollcst President
ever elected was lcad-yaS Demo
crat. Every man that wanted the
privilege Of whipping another man
to make him work for nothing, and
pav him with lashes on has naked
back. was . Democrat Every man
that raised blood-hounds 10 pursue
human beings was % Democrat.
Every man that clutchcd babes from
.tbc breasts of shrickine shUddcring,
crouching mothers, and sold them
into slavery. was a Democrat. Ev-
cry man that impaired the credit OF
Ithe United States was q Democrat.
| Every man that swore he would
never pay the bonds, every man that
sworc he would never redeem the
crcenbacks, every maligner OF tins
/ countrv's credit, calumniator Of his
countrv's honor. was Democrat.
Every man that resisted the draft.
every man that hid in the bushes
and shot at Union men simply be-
cause they were endcavoring to en-
force the laws OF their country was a
Democrat. Every man that cursed
Lincoln because he issued the 4tman-
cipation Proclamation was Demo
crat. Every man who believed that
State could 90 out of the Union at
its pleasure, every man who believed
that the grand fabric Of American
Government could be made crumble
instantly into dust at the touch Of
treason. was Democrat. Every
man that helped to burn orphan
asvlums in the city Of New York
was A Democrat Every man that
tried to fire New York was a Demo
crat. although he knew that thous-
ands would perish, and that the
great serpents of flame, leaping from
one building to another, would clutch
children from their mothers arms
every wretch that did it was q Dem
ocrat Recollcct it, Every man that
/ tried to spread smallpox and yellow
fever in the North was Democrat.
/ Soldiers. every scar that you have on
your heroic bodies was given you
iby a Democrat.-I an q Republican.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-25
tPracticaI Test.

According To- "a reliable estimate
(which appears in u leading southern
Democratic organ, the south viii
lose altogether ten members of Con-
gress over and above all gains, by
/ the app1rtiOnment which Is % bc
made under the new census. Yet
tn, South has been for the past ten
years almost exclusively Democrat
ic, and for four wears ever state
government in that section has been
| sOlidlV Democratic or confederate.
/ The Republican party is in no sense
| Responsible for the condition ot
things prevailing in that section. lu
/ the North and West. where RcpubIi-
canism shines proudly prc-cmiuent
as the ruling element in the govern
Imcut. legislation. public services, ju-
GiciIi administrations. social organ
ization, commercial development,
agricultural extension and manutlc-
turing progress, every succeeding
census adds to the relative prepon-
derancc of those States over the solid
south. We do not now allUdc to-
the matter by way OF partisan arEu-
mont. for the subject has long since
grown stale. Our purpose Is simply
To- ask the attention of rejecting
citizens i'm all part of the country
to the inevitable prospect ahead If
This state of things shall continue
Already the solid south Is reduced in
numbers OF population to not mOrr
than onc-third of the national aggrc-
gate. With every succeeding year
the urcp0udcrdncc of the north and
west goes ON increasing 30 rapidly
that the effort to make the south the
ruling element of the nation viii re-
Guirc greater and greater efforts IN
the Wav of election frauds similar to
those i'm New York. and even then
viii Dee extremely difficult. 1t ~
not enough that We abandon tie
whole South to q policy which is
hostile not merely to free immera-
ton. but to free institutions OI all
kinds. In addition to that, the dis
couragement of domestic industry.
which is the chosen policy Of the
land mouopolists of the South. must
be nationalizcd, in order To rePrc--
the growth Of manufacture at tine
North and West. and thus to weak
en- our progrcss and restrain our de-
yclopment. Fortunately the free
elements Of the populous and -four
ishing North and West have thu, far
been able to master the fortunes OF
the Republic. and TO countcra"t the
evil influence which the South Ea-
aIwavs sought to force upon the
country under the power and name
ofthc Democratic party. since 1870
the South has practically lost t'u
wears growth by having been SUP
rendered :o othc complete domination
Iaf the Democrats. confederate md
land mouopolist~. How much lnn-
ger this NAV continue must alto
geter depend upon the ability OF the
land mouopoIists % hold possession
Icf the power thcv have rr-ccEGror-
Ied. and 90 prevent the free crIi-rt-
|5m of tine north ard west from .aI-
/ turing from them one after another
Ior their border States, as was 81"
done with Kansas. I'm 90
short time the complete census re-
turns Of the South viii present tins
Imattcrin more vivid light To- the
Iucoplc OF the whole coUntrv.-ibIo-
/ |delgbia Neth imo-ioaD.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-25

than va were when Le spoke our
hfst word of liberty. Eead away up
under the SKY scfoss our starry ban
ucr the first word Wc uttered twen
tv-fiye years ago. What Is il? 'Sla-
very shall never extend overan0ther
foot of the territories OF the great
West. lApplause.i Is that dead
or alive? Alive. thank God, for ev-
s-moro' = TApplag5e And truer
tonight .I,an Dc was tar hour :. W.
written itpplau~el Then iJ W.
q hope promise. "a purpose i,-
night +, IS equal with the stars ili'-
mortal history JnG mfa"rtoi iruta
[Applauscl
Come down the glorious steps OF
your banner. Every great record
we have made we have vindicated
with our blood and our truth. X
sweeps the ground, and it touches
the stars. Come there, Young man,
and put in your Young life where
all is living, and where nothing Is
dead bat the heroes who defended
Iit, [AppIause.l think these
young men viii do that. ['Of course
they viii n
~Gentlemen. We are closing this
memorable campaign. We have got
our enemies on the run everywhere.
[iaughter.l And all You need 20 do
in this noble old city. this capital OF
the Western Reserve, l. Co follow
them up and finish If ~ showing
the rebellion under once more. We
stand on an isthmus. This year and
next is the narrow isthmus between
us and perpetual victory. If YOU
can win now, and win in 1881. then
the very stars in their course viii
fight for H.. lApplauscl The cen
sus VIII Go the work, and viii give
Us thirty more frecmen of the North
in our Congress that viii make up
for the rebellion of the South. lGrcat
applause We are posted here as
the Greeks were posted at Their
mopylU, to1neet this one great barba-
rian. Xerxes. OF the isthmus. Stand
in vour places, men of Ohio Fight
this battle. win this victory. and
then one more puts You i'm safety
forever,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-25
DIN II. Jlil,
ATTORNEN-ATLAW.

ia ',l promptly attend 10 all business entrusted
ta u Money adyarced On COLLECTIONS, &c. Vi
b. u Mammoth Building.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-25
g.. OtrlE.
ATTORNEY -ATLAW,


t'-airs-i laal business entrusted to my care a.
:t l-i lo with pr,mptntss and hde!ity.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-25
Scraps or Science.

/ Il has been estimated that. iNt
| IG0O mile. of underground chambers
exist in the limestone of kentuckr.
Prof. Proctor states that be found
the interest In scientific progrc--
much more general and apPrec.atTc
in this country thm in England.
vt Pariniaribo. in Dutch Guiana.
thc annual rainfall. Is 229 inches. or
- feet. and southof Bombay. IN th"
Western GhautS. at Mahabale-hwar.
The annual rainfall is BOB inche-.
equivalent to LAYER ofvatcrtwontv-
five feet in depth
Prof Miluehas found thcJap-ne-r
to- De very keen archcologst-. They
have made numerous valuable c'.-
lections ofStone implements. anc.en;
pottery. etc. from the abundant re-
mains of their country. the general
belief among them being tha' -E"i
objects are freaks OF nature
4 rain of dust in the PaS-e--A.l.-
during I've DAYS of la~t Aprii gave 81
reddish tirac 90 the snow gu ,1"
mountains 10 % height ofuarlr l'.
100 feet the snow higher up remain
inr white. The dust j. supposed i'
have been of terrestrial though la,
volcanic o-iain. somewhat slmi-
lar showers I'm m Franco in lNi'
and ls6}.
Tine vine most sensible io e-'c-
trir;tv IS th- grape. When lightning
.tril,es In vineyard the leaves '.-
facted are turned rcd-browu or green
which circumstance shows. d. thr
opinion Of Prof Colladon, that iAr
electricity decends in sheet O.
shower. and not q single point, a7 ?
usually believed. the large nunilef
ri viurs touched proving that ll'
ligbtnino has covered a large area
Tbe profcssor finds this theory con
firmdd by an observation on a ''''
which was lately struck
u.r.f f-7 tal-e this in. fculGth'N
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-25
4 PARABLE.

In little log church in the State OF Virgini
! Some negroes had gathered to worship III
Lord
And after the service they had a cla-s-neet
ing
That each for the Master might utter
word
Their leader cxhor;e'l, and spoke Of the war
fare
Which Christians should wage against er
ror alway,
And finished by asking the following ques
tion:
(Which way is your masket a-p'intin' to
day."
One after another they gave their expert
cnce;
some brother. were happy, some luke
warm or cold:
One saw his way clear To the portals o
glory.
Another had s,rayed ike a lamb from tn,
fold.
Ar last Brother BarE;s-a renegade member
And Satan companion for many q day
Arose cleared hi, throat though yi~ibly
nervous
He folded his arms and proceeded 30 say
Dear br,dder, aui sisters, ! once was a
Christian
Ionce was as happy as any one here;
fif for q . church like "a battIn-~,.,rr.d s,l
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-25
BY VRF SEASIDE.

1t seemed to me one of the mos
sultry DAYS that had dawned since ]
came to live by the seaside tire,
years ago. l had become disguised
with the world, and had retired from
fashionable life to end my days by
the grand old ocean. The cottag,
which ] had chosen for my home
was a very pretty one, with coo
parlors, and long, pleasant verandas
which were always shaded from the
sun by running vines and rich greer
foliage. The garden, too, was beauti
ful it was filed with all kinds o.
rarest flowers. How often have
wandered through my garden, anc
up and down the beach, watching
the rising and falling Of the waves
and listcping to the murmcrine
ocean. When | would look far out
over the deep blue waters the follow.
ING lines from the Song of the Sea
would float across my memory:
Thou dearest on thy breast Of blue
Full many gay and lorily crew,
The children of the sea
Proud shipsarc runningoe'rthyw waves
White sails are rocking in thy bays
The gallant and the fscc."
| had no companion by my side
but nv communion with nature was
sweet. and though for me loves
Young dream had been blightcd
1 lived happily in my solitude.
On this sultry day | received {
letter from NV brother-in-law, and
as it is connected with my story, ]
will here present it to my readers
LEAFY GLEN, Aug. II, IS
Miss Judith Bradford
Nv dear Sister II am going
abroad and would feel very grateful
If YOU would take Rosa under youn
protection. Since my beloved Laura
death she has sadly needed the
loving care of "A mother, and turn
TO YOU n the only equivalent. for ]
know that the affection which you
had for Laura would in itself be
enough 20 prompt YOU 20 take an
interest in her child. Rosa Is cigh-
teen and when | think proper ! will
put large fortune in her possession
/ await your answer by return
mail.
Respectfully Yours,
Henry Carlton.
replied to his letter Immediately,
assuring him that | would be glad
to welcome Rosa that | would be a
friend to my departed sisters child,
and that | would try to make my
home a pleasant one for her.
1t was "A cool, pleasant evening in
the latter part of September when
Rosa came. | was sitting on the
veranda which overlooked the shady
drive waiting for her arrival, and as
a natural consequence my thoughts
were of my niece whom | had not
seen since she was a mere child OF
ten summers. / wondered what she
was like, and how she would feel
on leaving her father and coming
to live with an aunt of whom her
memory must have been very in
distinct. | thought of her mother,
and my thoughts wandered to my
old homestead, where we had all been
so happy. was a child again in
my memory. Again | played with
my brothers and sisters on the green
sward again ] swung in the old
walnut tree, and listened with child
ish rapture 10 the ripping brook
that ran over white pebbles that |
delighted TO gather and place in
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-25
WHOLE NO. 1920.
i1oqucnt Comparison of shr Tw,
Parties.

The Albany Er"HtVq Jgi1Uul SAYS
Gen. Garfield delivered a stump
speech in Cleveland last October Il
was a magnificent piece of popular
oratory. Every sentence struck with
the force of q trip-hammcr We sub
Join its closing appeal toyoung men
We do not know where to look fol
anything equally effective in touch
ing pathos, irresistible humor anC
stirring eloquencc:
Now, fcllow-citizcnS, q word he
fore / leave YOU ON the eve of th,
molly day of God-a fit moment t,
. consccrate ourselves finally 70 IN,
great work of next Tuesday morn
ing. / see in this great audience to
night Il great many Young men
young men who We about to cas-
their first vote. | want to give vOU
a word OF suggestion and advice.
heard very brilliant thing said JOY
q boy the other day up in oncof om
northwestern counties. He said tC
me, General, | have a great mind tC
vote the Democratic ticket That
was not the brilliant thing. Laugh.
ter I said to him. Why 'Nhv,
said nc, my father Is - Republican
and my brothers are Republicans
and 1 am q Republican all over, but
j want to be an independent man.
ana L don Win' anybody 70 say
L nat lcuoW votes jhc h'PuDilc''!l
ticket Just because ms odu docS9'
and 1 have haii q mlnd 10 vote the
Democratic ticket Just To prove my
independence. i dld nol HSr on,
thing the boy suggested but ,hd
admire the spirit OF the boy tnal
wanted To have soue independence
oi ms own,
"Now, / tcilvou, youngmaa, don
vote the Republican ticket just be-
cause voUr father votes it. Don't
vote the Democratic ticket even il
he does vote it. ILaughtcrl BUJ
let me give YOU this one word of adj
vice. rs YOU are about topitch your
tent in one of the great political
camps. Your life is iuil and buoy
ant with hope now. and / bee YOU.
when YOU pitch yum tent. pitch it
among the living and not anon. the
dead. Applause r vow are "a,
all inclined to pitch +. GmouG yhc
Democratic people and with that
party, let me 60 with yrJ iora mo-
ment while we survey ,he ground
where / hope YOU will .pl shortly
lie. ILaughterl lti- -sC place,
Young man. for YOU -, pU your
Young life INTO. ltis 20 mo iae more
like a grave varl than cam Tor
the living. Look at It &c bill
lowed ali ovcrwith the % vos the
dead issues, of buried opmiou-, OF
exploded theories. of disgraced doc
trincs. You cannot live IN comfort
in such place. [Laughtcr.I Why,
look here, Here Is a little double
mound I look down on it and
read. Sacred to the memory oi
Squatter Sovereignty and the Dred
Scott Decision. \ million and a
half of Democrats v0tcdtor that, but
it has been dead for fifteen years
died by the hand OF abraham Ian
CON- ana mere j, 'io7- Ia i'i''','''l
Dung man. ti1l is Hol tlle Pl''''
for YOU
But look . little farther Here
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-25
The Truth II Mighty
Blairsyille Pa Ladies, Seminar,

seauiiiul grounds. ooInsnod,ous builaings. new
IsS-', terior pianos for practice. ana IEoRouGH
Tb,,,es,.Si Tbe, iioAs Ten Instructors Terms moderate.
~ ,s'. ,1.,.h year begins septem err Sfh. 1880
0@'AiSznes, apply 10
rrlr.. REv T. u. EWING,
s . NOS Principal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-25

~ think fIi take this in, remaFS'u
the whale as he espied Jonah
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-08-25
NEW BANK.
Somerset County Bank,
CHARLES j. HARRISON.

Cashier and Manager.
Collections made in all parts ofthe United States.
Charges moderate. Butter and other checks col
lected and ceshe3. Eastern and western exchange
always or hand. Reznittances made with prompt
ness. Accounts solicited.
Parties desiring 70 purchase L. ;. PER
CENT. FUNDED LOAl,, can he acoornmo-
dated at this Bspk. The coupons are prepaid in
denominations Of 90. 1oo 600 and ocO.