davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1882-05-12

"a A strictly cold water creamer. The
reluIrS uming Cans draw the cream from the
seh-Sn. mest complete arrangement for the
sop. Inc 'Dxirymsn in existence. send for
Farmer an ,r;ce LET. o-l490
0"Sa" snui ER R.xp G. W. HrSr. Agents,
Paw Paw. Mich
The true northerner., 1882-05-12

The Republican press OF the State is just
now announcing the names of distinguished
Sentlemcn for the various State offices, snd
as the time draws near for the selection Of
the various candidates il Is proper that the
attention of the people should to called to
tho names that viii be hrouyht forward for
their support in the State convention and
for their votes at the polls. The Rocord has
hu, one name to propose 10 thc Republican
State convention for State oflicc-that Of
Hon. Jacob j, Van Ripper Of this place. for
denomination as Attorney General. We ask
his nomination not only because il is time
honorcd custom Of the Republican party 60
give sn officer second term. hut also he-
cause AIR Van Ripper is emineatly fitted for
the position aud has made a capable officer
during The term be has held the ofiice. From
The true northerner., 1882-05-12

The tariff commission bill passed the
House of Representatives on Saturday last
Twenty democratic members from the South
voted for the bill. which shows conclusively
that at the South, which heretofore has al
ways been free trade, protection has already
gained quite foothold.
The true northerner., 1882-05-12

The supreme court has denied the writ OF
habeas corpus in the case of Sergt. Mason,
and decided that the court martial had full
jurisdiction over the case.
The true northerner., 1882-05-12

The marshal and village constable are fig-
uring up the profits of dog killing. They
get fifty cents for killing, and they estimate
the hide at fifty cents and the carcass fifty
more for sausage; then they can sell the
obark" to some tanner for the same which,
saying nothing about the tail, will make 1t a
paying business.-Ddy Spring.
The true northerner., 1882-05-12
WHAT EvERYBoBY WANTS.

Is a reliable medicine that never does any
harm and that prevents and cures disease BY
keeping the stomach in order. the bowels reg
ular. aud the kidneys and liver active. Such
medicine is Psrker's Ginger Tonic. II re-
heveS every case. and has cured thousands.
See other column.-Irlbune.
The true northerner., 1882-05-12
A VALUABLE ADDITION.

Because il is beneficial to the scalp and adds
TO personal beauty by restoring color and
lustre TO gray or faded hair. Is why Parker's
Hair Balssm Is such popular dressing.
The true northerner., 1882-05-12
Prints &c SC and &c per yard
TALLION SEASON
1882. HESING JR. l,


Record to 800 Id. road wagon of :4S4; also
the best 201 mile record OF any stallion, mare
or geldipg in the world will make the season
OF 1882 at the old accommodation stable on
Gremps street. at Paw Paw, Mich, at $50 to
insure, S25 by the season, and SIS for single
service
Heslng Jr. was sired by Woodward's Ethan
Allen, sire of Shepherd Boy, record 2 2315, and
six others IN the 2 80 list, he by Ethan Allen
by Vermont Black Hawk, sire of Billy Barr
record 2:23& and ak others with records OF
2 80 and better.
Hesing Jr:'s dam was By Hoag's Hamble-
tonian, by Barney Henry, by Signal (thorough
bred). The dam of Hoag's Hambletonian was
by Bishops Hambletonian, by imp. Messenger
The dam OF Woodward's Ethan Allen, was
Fanny Cook, the dam of Daniel Lambert, the
sire OF Comet :19h aud % others with rec
ords Of 80 and better, greater number than
any other living stallion.
Fanny Cook was by Abdallah. sire OF Rys-
dyks Hambletonlan, the sire OF Dexter 2 :l7A,
and S4 others with records Of 2 80 and better I:
dam by American star, sire OF the dams OF
Dexter 21TLi; Nettie 2:lS; Jay Gould 2 81 !;
GGzelle 2.2l, and number OF others In the
2 80 list
1t will be seen that Hesing Jr. is possessed
OF the very best strains OF trotting blood, being
closely related TO the greatest performers on
the trotting turf; he also has individual merits
that entitle him to prominent position as
turf horse as we'll as sire OF trotters. he
has showed quarters in So seconds. half mile
in :l3. and full mile IN 2 2:2714, while his Dol
mile performance at the Exposition Building
IN Chicago, is without parallel. The attempt
made recently 10 claim for another horse as
good record having served only to put Hes
lng's claim to the distinction beyond the possi-
bihty OF doubt.
Careful attention will be gwen 10 mares sent
to Hesing Jr., but all accidents and escapes at
owners risk We refer YOU 10 Duntun's Spirit
OF Turf. published At Chicago, for a eonfrms-
ton OF any OF the above statements. Address
or call on F. +. STEVENS or Z. B. EMERY
Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner., 1882-05-12

j. G. Burrows voted IA he talked, for the
passage OF the tariff commission bill.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19

the Republican State Committee be
directed to forward an official copy
OF the proceedings of this meeting,
together with the foregoing PROPOSE
tons, to the Independent State
Committee and candidates.
Wbereupon General Reeder, OF
Northampton, moved to amend by
adding a further proposition, as fol-
lows
Fourth, A State Convention, 70 be
constituted as provided for ~ the
new rules adopted by the iate Re
publican State Convention, TO select
candidates to be voted for by the
Republican party in November, pro
vided, if such Convention be agreed
10, said Convention shall be held
not later than the fourth Wednes-
day in August, which amendment
was agreed to.
The preamble and resolutions as
amended were agreed TO.
On motion the Executive Com
mittee, in connection with the
Chairman, was authorized to arrange
all details connected with the prop
ositions not covered by the resolu-
tions as adopted.
The Committee then adjourned 10
meet at the call of the Chair.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19
The Bad and Worthless

Are ne yer initiated or c0ltais1a.
This is especially true Of a fam
medicine, and it is positive pr
that the remedy initiated is Of
highest value. As sooL as it L
been tested and proved blythe VIII
world that Hop Bitters was the p.
est, best and most valuable fam
medicine on earth, many initiate
sprung up and began to steal
notices in which the press and p,
pie OF the country had expressed 1
merits of II. B., and in every W
trying 10 induce suffering invali
to use their stuff instead. expectiI
to make money on the credit al
good name of II. b. MANY Othe
started nostruas put up in the sty
of II. B.. with variously devils
names in which the word Hop .
Hops" were used in a way TON
duce people to believe they were Ii
same as Hon Bitters. All such pr
tended remedies or cures, no mattt
what their style or name is, and o
pecially those with the word HoI
or "Hops" in their name or in al
way connected with them or the
name, are limitations or counterfei,
Beware OF them. Touch none
them. Use nothing but genul
Hop Bitters, with bunch or clust
of green Hops on the white lab
Trust nothing else. Druggists az
dealers are warned against dealu
in limitations or counterfeits.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19
Pan Handle Miners.

PITTSBURGH. July g. Since tn,
president OF the miners union sem
out his appeal for aid to the general
public, some days ago, the fact ha.
become known that there is greal
deal of suffering among the families
OF the striking Pan Handle miners.
A gentleman from the vicinity OF
Mansfield yesterday stated that the
wife CT one of the miners now in
camp at McDonald's station had
told him that herself and seven
lit4e children had lived off half a
sack OF fous ter two weeks. The
coal operators are stu. firm in their
resistance ofthe demand Of the men
for four cents per bushel, and the
end of the lockout, so far as thew
are concerned, is yet in the distant
future.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19
4 Terrible Explosion.

PoUGHKEErsEE, y. Y, July IA
terrible accident occurred on the
West Shore Railroad at go this at-
ternoon, about one mile south Of
Milton on Cameron Il Fagan,S con-
tract, where 2S laborers, mostly ltal-
ians, were employed. Thomas Egan,
the foreman. was in the act OF tamp-
ing hole for a blast il which were
about two kegs Of black powder,
when suddenly there was Il preIna-
ture explosion. William Powers, q
laborer, was at work above Egan on
the rocks. and under Egan, fifteen
feet below were j number of other
laborers. Powers saw Egan sitting
upright with a stone weighing about
one hundred pounds on his feet.
He hurried to him and threw it off
with an iron oar, and then went to
the assistance of the others. He
saw two Italians lying dead, and two
alive, one of the latter crushed in the
breast, the other sitting partly up
right with his legs crushed by .
stone weighing fifty pounds. They
got Jacks and endeavored 10 move
the stone, but found it impossible.
The man viii die. Powers says
twenty eight men were at work there,
and he knows that eighteen are safe.
Egan and n laborer named Mike
Callahan were brought to Milton on
Il boat. The others were cared for
as well as possible.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19
4 Cyclones Deadly Work

TEXAREAyA, Ark, July 13.-The
terrible storm of yesterday began
about $50 in the evening with heavy
wind, rain and lightning. At about
Z p. IN. Cries new building, a large
three estory brick, almost completed,
was struck by lightning, and fell in
n mass on top of a frame building
known as the Paragon Saloon, bury
ing everything beneath the ruins.
1t was raining in torrents at the
time, and there were heavy showers
until about 10 p. m. The lamps of
the Paragon set fire to the ruins un-
derneath and burned steadily up
ward. Every man and waterbucket
in town was brought into use, and
water was thrown on the fire, but it
broke out beyond all control and
burned two frame buildings next to
the Paragon. The widest excite
ment prevailed. Parties who came
out of the Paragon only few min
uies before the accident say there
were at least thirty men in the build
ing. Great crowds gathered about
the burning ruins. Eigh: corpses
were removed from the buildings
wrecked by the cyclone. Among
them were th- bodies Of Colonel
Mayfield ,oue of ftheproprietors, Zero,
Smith, Johnson. May and others,
names not learned. More are wound
ed seriously and will probably die.
Seven or eight more bodies are in
ihe r,iins
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19
Guitean's Body Not E,humed.

WASHINGTON, July BIN a long
article published in the Post this
morning about Guiteau the state
ment is made that, contrary to the
generally accepted belief, Guiteau's
body has not been eShumed, and
consequently has not undergone the
processes necessary to turn 1t into a
skeleton, but that it still rests in the
grave in the basement of the Jail
where it was originally placed after
dissection. The article also says
that the custody OF the body has Eot
been offered to the Army Medical
Museum here, and that there is a
probability of IFS finally reaching a
Boston museum.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19

DEMOCRATIC and Independent pol
iticians are Just now indulging in a
pitiful whine over the old custom of
ofiice-holders contributing to defray
campaign expenses. Every citizen
has a right 10 help pay the expenses
Of his party as much as he has a
right to help defray the expenses of
his church, or any other organization
to which he belongs, and there is no
more improperly in an ofice-holder
doing this than there is in any other
citizen doing SO. In our opinion,
he is a mean fellow who while en-
Toying the emoluments OF office, will
not help to pay the expenses Of the
party from whom he received his
election or appointment Al know
that it costs money to hold primary
elections and defray campaign eX-
penses, and if men who reap the
benefits Of them do not pay, where
are the necessary funds to come
from?
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19
LArER FROM rHE nunx1Ne cIrY.

Evening, July 13.-The Khedive
is stated to be at Ramleh, surround
ed by Egyptian troops. Position
thought; to be critical The Turkish
dispatch boat Izziddin arrived here
this afternoon. 1t is supposed the
Egyptian troops will prevent the
Khedive leaving. The British gun
boat Bitten is cruising Off Ramleh.
The fire in the city is greatly ex-
tending in the direction of the port.
Admiral Seymour to-day landed
$50 marines and 150 sailors. 1t is
suspected the town and forts are ru-
ined. The English church was de-
stroyed by chance shell during
the bombardment.
Since the marines and sailors en-
tered the town firing has been heard
there. 1t is announced that the
Khedive and Dervisch Pasha are
safe. They left Ramleh this after
noon and drove through Alexandria
with their suites.
THE MASSACRE OF EUROPEANS.
A correspondent on board the In
vincible telegraphs as follows: After
daybreak this morning q number of
persons were seen on the edge of the
water of the harbor. Glasses sho =
ed them to be Europeans. Boats
were at once lowerered and crews
armed to the teeth started for the
shore. They found about one hun
dred Europeans, many OF them
wounded, who had gathered in the
Anglo Egyptian bank and had re-
sisted desperately. They had main
tanned themselves there throughout
the night. Towards daylight the
assailants drew off and the party
made their way TO the shore. They
reported that Arab Pasha, before he
left with his troops, had the prisons
opened and that the convicts, joined
by the lower classes and some Re-
douins, proceeded to sack the city
and kill every Christian they could
find and set the European quarters
on fire. From the post they wee
defending the Europeans could hear
shrieks and cries and reports Of pis-
tolls and guns. Scores of fugitives
were cut down or beaten to death in
their sight. The European quarter
is all i'll flames and the great square
is mass ofsmoking ruins. All the
public buildings are destroyed, and
nothing European seems to have es-
capped the rage ofthe fanatics. Sev-
eral shells have been fred within
the last two hours into that portion
Of the city where the conflagration
broke outin hopes they may scare
the pillagers. That many pillagers
remain is evident by the fact that
that several fresh fires have broken
out in the last three hours. a Brit
ish eunboat is lying close to Ram
leh. Two ironclads are cruising
near and will fire upon any men ap-
proaching the palace.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19
DEATH or MRS. Lrxco,
dent Passed Away az spr;.lS rs !
. ttifrOf~.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Julv ia
ham Lincoln's widow died be..
quarter past eight O'Clock tb;s
Ing, her death being the resnl,
paralytic stroke received las,
She had not been well, mental,
physically, since the assassir..
OF her husband and of late vea-
wlthstood several severe a,..
During the present year she =
her home with wer sister, Ms.
Edwards, in this city, and ;
been evident since the besinni,.
the hot weather that she was IN i
poor health. Large boils eov.
her back and sides, and it wa. !
the hope of getting rid of thesa
she proposed to go to Ocean G..
on the New Jersey seacoast. n =,
the rest Of the summer. Las,
she was stricken with paralys.
stroke depriving her fconscioDs
which she did not regain. This
ming a telegram was sent to he,
the Secretary of War, and herr
that he would leave Wasbir,
this evening for Springfield.
remains viii be inferred by tbs
of President Lincoln.
Mrs. Lincoln's maiden name
Mary Todd. She became the,
Of the young lawyer of Springfe
private marriage in this plac.
the 9TH of November, 1912. whe-
was about to enter upon his Doll
career. The eighteen years Oft
marriage life passed here Were ,
happy. Mr.. Lincoln was fond d
home and the wife was devote
her husband ard to her child
Robert, the Secretary of War.
Tad whose death was such
we're blow at the White Ho
When, on the 18th of MAY. !
news came Of Mr.. Lincoln's p.
nation as the Republican candi
for the Presidency, he said to d
around him: "Well, gentler
there's a little woman down a.
house who would like to hear d
III 20 down and tell her
Lincoln was much excited and
ed when told ofthe nomination.
throughout the campaign tina.
lowed she constantly aidedand 4
forted the coming President.
A great strain was put upon
Lincoln at the White House.
mansion was thronged daily by
iticans, political delegations anc
fcers. She bent herself to the
and succeeded in going througI
Just as she was expecting some
the greatest blow of all came.
MIR. Lincoln was killed at her
Since then her life has been lar {
happy. She spent some timt
Europe, returning from Nice oy
year ago.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19
4 Wealthy White Woman WEEDS a
EolOreG Man.

PITTsByRGH, July 13.-"Little''
Washington is greatly excited over
4 case OF miscegenation which in
wolves one of the most prominent
families. The contracting parties
are John Miller, Il hotel porter
black as they make them-and Miss
Venie Clokey, IN attractive lady, 30
years old, who controls considerable
wealth in her own right and belongs
to one of the most respectable and
wealthy families in the county. For
the past two years she has been Sc
cretly receiving visits from her dus-
ky admirer, and openly admitted to
some friends that she loved and in
tended TO marry him some day.
She kept her word. and at midnight
of Wednesday the two were Joined
bv Rev. Mr.. Ross, colored exhort
er. Some years ago, the friends of
the eccentric girl assert, she received
a spinal injury which affected her
brain. Her mind became so unset
tied that she was confined for 4
short time in Dixmont Asylum in
this city, being released two months
since. When Miss Clokey returned
to her friends she told them that
she felt convinced she would make
a fatal mistake by marrying Miller,
but it is believed she made this as
sertion merely to allay their sus-
picions. Immediate steps will be
taken by her friends to sunder the
knot which the eolored preacher
tied
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19

voters in no mood 10 surrender the Regular
candidates OF the party, or to make conces-
sions TO revolt of whose extent they are
ignorant. and whose causes they have never
felt, in long and happy ignoracne Of the
worse work of the machine. General Bea-
yer stands strong with these men. He de-
serves TO- HIS record and character his
services on the field and his nnwayering in
tegrity all commend him 10 Republicans.
No party can afford to estrange such men
any more than it can safely ignore the just
complaints of Independents.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19
A Chemists II ,rrible Death.

WILMINGToN, July 12.-Whi
William II. Chadwick, head chemi;
for the powder manufacturing fir
of f. J. Dupont, Demourse IL Co
was engaged IN some chemicl
manipulation in their refinery tO-da
a bottle of alcohol was accident.
ignited setting fire TO a small quar
tity of powder. An explosion fol.
lowed and Mr.. Chadwick was burne.
so badly that he died this afternoon
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19

The Democratic press is expend'
ing 4 vast fund of sarcasm and wit
over the efforts for harmony made
by the Republican State Committee
As a harmonious Republican party
means certain defeat to the Demo.
cracy, we are not surprised at the
anxiety displayed to prevent it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19

elected by the people, and the MI
nority of the delegates were chosen
by county committees, in accordance
with the rules of the party in differ
ent localities. 1t is true that the
influence of Senator Cameron was
exercised for the nomination of Mr..
Rawle, and that of Secretary Quay
for Mr.. Greer, yet in a full conven-
ton that it is charged was bossed "
by these leaders. Rawle pulled
through with only six votes more
than a majority, and Greer with
three more. while the nominations
of Beaver, Davies and Marshall were
made without opposition, aud could
not have been prevented by any
combination of "boss or other
forces. 1t is to be remembered also
that while all this outcry has been
persistently kept up about the
method of choosing delegates to the
regular convention, the delegates to
the Independent convention were
mostly self-elected, and represented
no one but themselves.
But setting aside all grounds of
difference, the claims and profes-
sions of the Independents are now
put to the test. According to the
propositions made to them they
may submit their case to the Re-
publicans of the State at the prima-
ries, or to a convention governed by
rules formed by their own leaders,
or to a convention chosen OF the
plan they themselves have approved
and advocated. To be. consistent
they must accept one of the plans
for harmony they have clamored
for, or stand convicted of insincerity
and a determination to throw the
State into the hands of the Demo-
cracy.
The proposition of the lndepend-
ent candidates to Withdraw both
tickets and make all candidates in
eligible for re. nomination, is simply
childish. 1t is in effect the child's
cry: "If | can't be captain | won't
play 1t really amounts to the de-
claration: We know that before a
new convention we will stand 10
chance at all, and that Beaver and
his colleagues will be re-nominated,
and we are determined to deprive
the Republicans of the State Of their
choice by stipulating that all candi-
dates withdraw and be ineligible.
This would be Boss rule with q
vengeance. This would be taking
/ the power to nominate candidates
from the Republican party and
placing it in the hands OF these four
men. This would be virtually dis
/ franchiSing nine-tenths OF the Re-
/ publicans Of the State by providing
that they should not vote for the
man of their choice-General Bea-
yer. Nothing could be more dicta-
torial, nothing more ridiculous.
1t is very evident that these Inde-
pendent leaders do not want peace,
do not want harmony, do not want
compromise, and all sincere Repub-
licans who have co-operated with
them under the impression that
they were laboring for reform, will
at once cut loose from them. and il
they desire new nominations accept
the proposition Of the regulars for a
new convention TO which delegates
shall be elected by popular vote at
primary elections. No sane man
can longer doubt that the Independ.
ent leaders do not want harmony,
and have determined TO ruin the
party because they cannot rule it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19
Murder and Robbery in MISSISSIPPI

VIcKsBCRG, Miss, July 13.-T.
store and dwelling of A. Farkas, !
the eastern suburb of the city, ".
entered at 3 O'Clock this morning :
negroes. Mrs. Farkas was murde
ed in bed, and her husband chlor
formed and bound with ropes. aft
which the house was robbed OF 81
and set on fire, burning the body
Mrs. Farkas u a crisp. Farkas 2
covered from the effects of the ch
roform and managed to escape. y
arrests have been made.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19
Fear Not

AlIkidney and urinay complaints
especially Bright's Disease, Diabetes
and Liver troubles, Hop Bitters will
surely and lastingIy cure. Cases ex,
actlv ike your own have been cured
in your own neighborhood, and yOr
can find reliable proof at home d
what Hop Bitters has and can do.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-19
Liver. kidney aud sright's Disease

\ medicine that destroys the germ
or cause OF Bright's Disease, Dlabe'
ties, Kidney and Liver complaints.
and has power to root them out o.
the system, is above all price. Such
a medicine is Hop Bitters, and pos
itiye proof of this can be found by
one trial. or by asking the neigh
bors. who have been cured by it.