davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-15
SOUTH.

$50. Gs- meets CTS at Stel hens IN : at 610 a. m.
r.ce,s a5, o. 2'iddletawn at 7.2Za IN: aud meets
.l5 lud Gai af EdirluTg 70 and SO a. Il. Has
passenger ear attached.
No. CSC ileets ts7 az summit Point az o IS 4. m .
meets 8 ~ Winchester at II 90 a. m. meets C3l
q Widdlotovn 10 2 IS 7. m. and lets 90 PASS
lt Woodstock az o6 p. n. Has passenger car at
iach,l.
80. go meets Cos at Charlestown at II 81 A. IN.
m'cts 81 at stephens City at u3 p. m passes Gao
10 Woodstock at 10 p. III. and meets Gil at
Hcser's Cave at ~ ?. u. Dinner at NJ. Jackson
so. 6jG meets C3l at summit Point at 3 % p. n
las passenger car attached.
No. GIG meets Cos at Nj. Crasf0rd ~ - a. ~.
Has passenger car attached.
". VI. CLEMENTS n. Oft
e. C. PRINCE. ). Oft.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-15

When a COW stops chewing her
cud she is sick. Do not listen - aay
talk about lost cud- W n Tic
animal is better she will raoo7mence
chewing Der cud. Give pound 90
Epson salts with two ounces each
of sweet inter and geniian.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-15

g. & o. Maln Line trains run by Wash ngton
time; Lexington Division by Colam bus time.
Nos. aud rnu daily. through. between New
YORK, Washington, Richmond, Huntington, Lex
ingi'n, L0uifyiilo and Cincinnati.
Nos and daily, between Huntington and
Washington, Richmond, Ly cbburg, &c; between
Lexington aEd Huntington daily except sunday.
No. leaves hchmond 100 p. m; arrives Char
iottossillo9 rs p. ~.
so. leaves Charlottesville % a. NJ: arrives
Rcmne nd 900 q. IA.
No. leaves Charlottesville i.3j p. m. waynes.
Doro' 800. rtiunton d,3J, arrives Clifton Forge
go 2. 300.
No. lsayes Clifton Forge Goo a. m. stanton
S,f5 q. NJ. Waynesb9ro' $50; arrives Charloites-
vile lg45a,m
No. 10 leayes Huntington ., 20 p. m; arrives at
Canuoton $50 p. m.
Nos. s. G, 7, S, .. ~, daily, except Sunday.
Tor Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks, apply to
. ny oiace Of G. & o. Ky; or Depo, or Ticket ONCE
VI connecting lines
O " SMITH, H.. FULLER, z
Gen'l. Manager. GEM. lass. A
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-15

Gray hans oistl eau All q ~
gh PaIke.'s Il.r Bassn4 Pc
thetAy res.Orieg the seun 81
syef en-.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-15
SEE GDULE FERRY VALLEY BRANCH
- IL. ~ .. II II.
Taking Eject june 10. 1892.
NORTH

>o. 5Iceis G.S ~ StcpLcusoA's at Go a. IT,.
N1 O5-Ilc.ts r.S at NiddletGvn at - q. IN
aao meets $40 at ,ummit loit az Is a. IN. Has
.asscI or car attached
So t3t lets tOt pass 30 Sew MARKET ~ SO a. m.
meets Gjs % Eiilhufp at9 % q. m meets 60 at
llicdlet1ru at - IA =. III. meets 60 at stephens
City a. % =. H.. ana meets &c ~ summit Point
at Oj D. ~. Has passenger cAg attached.
SO 6n5 meets clf Al NJ. G aWford at 80 4. m.
passes Ga q; New Market az 80 A. IN. meets 6os
o, LIiubuic Ut T. O.. in. meets Go 81 Wiucht stcr
az 01 a. %. and meets Glp AZ Cha lostOwu at
Il SPA I'D.
Sa. Gif meets 6l0at WoyeIs Cave ats = p. n
Ilar ta.scn-er car attached.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

The election in this State nas re
suited in the success of the Demo
cratic State ticket by a majority
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000. The
Republicans lose three and the Dem.
ocrats gain four members of Con-
gress, including the Congressman
at-Large. The Republicans still re-
tain their majority in the State Sem
ate, but the Democrats will control
the House. by majority not yet as
certained. The vote for Stewart. the
kicker, is miserably short of his ex-
pectations, and will be much less
than Wolfe received last year. He
and his friends were either monu-
mental liars, or thousands of them
went squarely into the Democratic
camp. They divided the Republican
party and secured the triumph Of the
Democrats. as they intended from
the first to do. They have given US
temporary defeat. and have damned
themselves. The leaders, knowing
that they have forfeited the respect
and confidence of all decent and
honest mel, will now go over to the
Democracy, whose dirty work they
have done, and the mass of the Re-
publicans whom they deluded and
betrayed, will return to their places
in the ranks of the party.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

IT was scarcely known that Gen
eral Beaver was defeated, when the
traitors who beat the best and truest
man ever nominated for Governor
by the Republican party of the State,
commenced crying reconciliation, y
Let US all stand together" &c, &c,
Very well, gentlemen the door is
open for the return of the men who
were deluded and misled, but recon
ciliation, with traitors Men
who nave broken pledged faith, who
professed to still be Republicans
and then voted the Democratic tick
ct, will never again be trusted. Saith
the Spanish adage: "If man de-
ceives me once, shame on him, il
he deceives me twice, shame on
me-"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

IT is claimed that many Inde
pendents voted the Democratic tick
ct. If so, it only proves that they
were consistent in their determine
ton to wreck the Republican party
and that instead of principle, they
were controlled by malice. First they
betrayed the party to which they pro
fessed to belong. and then turned
round and betrayed their own can.
didates. Destitute of both principle
or honor. they have shown them.
selves political Ishmaelites, who can
not be trusted in the future, and
with whom honest men can have
nothing in common.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

The Jail at Vienna, La, was open
ed Monday night by posse OF men
supposed to be from Jackson parish.
They compelled the jailor to open
the first door, and they broke their
way thence to the prisoners they
wanted. Four were taken from jail
who had been taken to Vienna from
Jackson parish for safe keeping
One of them made his escape imme
diately from the Jail door. He was
fred on three or four times without
effect, and another it is thought was
given chance for his life, a. he was
believed innocent. The other two
were found yesterday morning
about mile and half south of Vi
emma dead and badly mutilated
with bullets. They were negroes
charged with robbery and attempt
ed murder of an old white gentleman
by the name of Roy, but their at
tempt on his life was a failure. He
described them, and when they
were brought before him identified
them. The matter created quite an
excitement and will probably be
looked into officially.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

THE Meyersdale Cemmercaat of last
week says: General Beaver was
mot defeated on personal grounds,
''for all had respect and esteem for
"the gallant, manned soldier"
Hands off, you hound During
the campaign just closed, General
Beaver was subjected to villification,
Misrepresentation and treachery,
and held up as dishonorable man
who had betrayed his constituents,
and as a weak tool of a stronger
mind. Even his manned body was
sneered at. All this his friends en-
dured, but they will not endure, now
that the election is over, that he
shall be slobbered ever with the sli-
my praise of the liars who vilified
him. This is the deepest insult OF
all. Hands of, we say, TO you who
betrayed your party to accomplish
his defeat He does not need your
friendship, and your profiered praise
is as insulting as it is 'detestable.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

SOME Of the liveliest among the
disorganizers in Pennsylvania and
New York are beginning to paint in
bright colors the beauties of the new
Republican party that will arise out
of the ruins. These organs will find
it has been much easier to destroy
than to rebuild. Mutilated columns
and broken arches are not easily
patched in great building, and the
schisms and rents made by such
campaigns as they have bad in those
States will be just az difficult TO
mend, and will require patient work
- Inter Ocean.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

IT must be painfully evident TO
uessrs. Seibert and Sorber, now that
thew have time for the sober, second
thought, that they were used as can
d;dates for the mere purpose OF graf
ifving the revenge of one set OF pro-
fsssed friends, and furthering the
Inst for office of another. They
ougbt to have known that bargain
to support them. melted by such
motives, could not be carried to a
successful termination, and that a
contract between such antagonistic
nart;es. based on such unworthy
motives. was too transparent to i'm
pose upon any one possessed OF or
dinary political sagacity. In saying
this, we do not imply, nor does 1t
necessarily follow, that they were
personally parties to the contract,
but it must have been as apparent to
them as it was to the general public
that a contract for their support, be-
tween wholly antagonistic parties,
did exist.
Messrs. Colborn and Morgan were
fairly and honorably nominated in
accordance with the usages OF the
Republican party, and were therefore
entitled to the support of all honor.
able men who had participated III
the primary election at which they
were made candidates. A portion
of the party however, not for good
and sufficient cause, but out OF gen
eral cussedness, and a determination
to disrupt the organization, made
Seibert and Sorber their candidates,
the fact being well known to all par
ties concerned, that this nomination
gave them no earthly chance for sue
cess. But, fast following this, came
their adoption by the Democrcy, to
the exclusion of candidates il their
own party, and as they profsssed to
be still Republicans, and As such,
stood no nearer the DEMOCRACY than
the Regular Republican Candidates,
men naturally looked for All object
and found it in the fact that the
Democrats had candidaes for Con-
gress and Senator. wht had not a
much better chance for success than
had Seibert and Sorbe, unless aided
by force outside thsr party follow
ing. Then followeda coalition SO
open, that itmight . well have been
published to the yorld, and it be-
came plain to the dullest compre-
hension that a taet, if not a direct
bargain existed. fheresultis known
and it is now APPARENT to the world
that Messrs. SeDert and Sorber were
merely used by more cunning and
unscrupulous politicians for theil
own selfish purposes. There is a les
son taught thereby which tits well
enough to lfy to heart for future
benefit: Me-, as a general rule, can
not be convolled by the hatreds OIL
ambitionsbf others, nor can a com
munity b safely traded on, unless
its sent;uents are thoroughly well
ascertaiDed in advance.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15
Fighting in Alaska.

SAN Francisco, November ia
dispatch from Victoria, B. c., says !:
The United States revenue cutter
Thomas Corwin, which has arrived
from the north, brings particulars of
the recent fight with Indians and
the destruction of village. The
village destroyed was located at
Hochinoo, on the Alaskan coast.
The tribe had seized and held two
white men and steam launch
which had been sent out with a tug
for whales. The launsh was pro
vided with bomb, which was being
fired when an explosion occurred
and an Indian chief, who was on
board. was killed. The tribe sur
rounded and captured the launch
with two white men, and nearly
succeeded in getting possession of
the tug. The latter, however, got
away, and steamed to Sitka. The
Corwin, with her captain and sixty
sailors and marines, was dispatched
to Hochinoo. Captain Merrium
demanded the surrender of the
launch and prisoners, which was
refused. The next morning Cat
ling gun was placed on the beach
and a force landed and destroyed
all the cannons. The Indians fled 20
the woods and the village was shelled,
the huts that remained standing after
the sbelling being looted ana burned.
Several warriors who ventured out of
shelter were killed. This severe les
son was necessary, as the tribe has
been guilty of many acts of cruelty to
the whites.
Hearing while in Alaska the In
dians had taken possession of one of
the American Fur Trading Com
pany's stations and held all the en-
pioyes prisoners, Commander Healy
went to their relief. and found the
Indians very hostile. He shelled
their villages and released all the pris-
oners The village was totally de-
stroyed and two chiefs were made
prisoners.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15
A Mysterious Affair.

READING, November 9.-Daniel
Seabold and wife, of Annville, were
discovered at an early hour this
morning lying on their hands and
knees in their bedroom in an uEcon
scious condition. Both had retired
in their sual good health last night,
and a brother of Mr.. SeabOld occu-
pied room in the upper story of
the house. When he came down he
found the door of his brothers room
opened and the occupants on the
floor as above described. Medical
aid was promptly summoned. The
woman revived and commenced
vomiting. The doctor said both
had been poisoned, while others
thought that they had been over
come with coal gas arising from the
stove and that the brother would
have been similarly affected had he
slept lower down. There was no
gass or sulpher in the room whel. he
descended. Both were in danger at
last accounts.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15
THE defeat of the Republican par


THE defeat of the Republican par
ty in Pennsylvania is solly due to
men who professed to adhere to its
principles, but who, from personal
hatreds, petty spites, and disappoint-
ed ambition, attempted to strike it
a deadly blow. They have succeed
ed in giving it temporary defeat,
and crowning the Democrats with
victory. What is 20 follow? Z? is a
question which tine only can de-
eide; but one thing is very certain,
and that is, the leaders who aimed
this fratricidal blow, may as well
march over into the Democratic
camp. Never again can they be
leaders in the Republican party.
Treachery, such as this, can never
be forgiven. Like Banquo's ghost,
it will not down at their bidding.
Doubtless many good men were
inveigled into this movement, whose
motives were pure, and others were
deceived and misled by those in
whom they confided, and in whose
Republicanism they had trusted.
Against those no Republican will
cherish sentiments of mistrust or of
revenge; they were deluded. and
should not be held responsible for
the acts of the men who deceived
and betrayed them. But the lead
ers who got up this causeless -ebell-
ion, t0mented the bitter strife, and
persistenuy deceived and misled
them, will sooner or later receive the
reward due all conscious traitors.
For weeks the people were told
that the contest was solely between
Pattison and Stewart, that Beaver
was out of the race, and that if they
to elect Republican itmust
be Stewart, and during all that time
i was alleged that General Beaver
vas not the honestly nominated can
iidate of the parry. These men
knew better; but they succeeded in
ieceiving many ignorant as well as
yoOd men into the belief that Stew
Irt was the man to vote for to beat
'attison. Nov, let the people Judge of
he characters of these men in the
ight shed upon them by the returns
4 tue votes. Surely, men proven SO
alse to both principles and friends
an never more be trusted. i
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

LET'S see-According to the Com
mercial and other great Independent
lights, Beaver was out of the race
and the fight was between Pattison
and Stewart, and yet Beaver polled
over 10000 votes, while Stewart re-
ceived only 4S,000--or about one te
six for Beaver. Were the fellows that
made these assertions simply fools.
or did they deliberately and know,
inglv lie to, and deceive the people
viii any man of sense trust them in
the future?
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15
ers OF the Union army

KooNTz went pranclng up and
down the State alleging that he and
his followers were not striving TO Sc
cure the election of the Democratic
ticket. but were sincere in their sup
port of Stewart. Now, since the
election. comes Mckee, the Chair
man of the Independent State Com,
mittee, with the statement that word
was passed along the line to vote di-
rectly for Pattison, for fear that Bea-
yer could not be beaten if they uid
not. Did Koontz lie. or was he only
a fool?
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

The returns indicate that the
Democrats will have a majority OF
not less than fifty in the House of
Representatives at Washington.
Nothing but the veto of the Presi-
dent will prevent such revision OF
the tariff as will close majority OF
the manufactures of the country.
Already some of the new members
who were professed Protectionists
are blossoming out as Free Traders.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15
The Poisoned Pie Sensation.

NoRRIsTowN, November 9.-The
poisoning of the CARRIER family by
eating pie containing arsenic IS The
all-absorbing topic of conversation.
One of the victims, Charles II. Gar
Der, died at noon to-day. His son
Henry also is in very dangerous
condition. 1t has been discovered
that large quantity of arsenic was
in the -four from which the pie was
made. How it got there is still
shrouded in mystery Some persons
inclined to the belief that is was
placed there by an enemy of the
family. There is intense excitement
in the neighborhood Some of the
-four from which the pie was made
has been found To contain arsenic
in crystals of purer quality than that
which is usually sold by druggists.
A murder is suspected.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15
An Accident to Miners.

MT. PLEASANT, Nov. 9.-Yester.
day three Hungarians, named Ho-
varget, Faborak and Mooliger, wan
dered into an abandoned room in
the Morewood mines, and the gas
ignited from their lamps. An ex
plosion followed, and two of the
men were burned abou. the face and
hands. The third was SO badly
burned about the body that it is
thought he will not recover.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15
A Priest Killed.

Morrow, Ohio, Nov. 10.-Fathel
J. B. O'Donoghue, pastor Of the Cath
Ollie church at this place, died thi'
morning from the effects of a blow
from Il monkey-wrench by Timothy
Green on Tuesday last. Green ha,
been arrested on "a charge of murde
in the first degree He is an EN-
ploye of the pump house on tn,
railroad and says Father O'Dono
que publicly denounced Mrs. Greer
as a thief last Sunday before tn,
congregation, and that when he saw
the priest on Tuesday he resented
the insult and in an encounter whicl
followed the blow was struck.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15
Powder Mill Blown Up.

QUEBEC, November 9-An explo-
sion occurred yesterday in the
Windsor Mills, where powder is
ground and polished Both build
ings were completely destroyed
About six tons of powder exploded
Ten acres of ground was covered
with debris. OILY one man, John
Randall, was in the mill at the time
He was blown to pieces. The rest
of the workman were at dinner.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

IT looks a good deal like case of
Sampson and the temple, A few
disgruntled politicians undertook to
punish the bosses and fell with them
under the ruins of the temple. There
will be a resurrection of the temple,
but no resurrection of the victims.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15
Shooting Himself on a Train.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. George
E. Buck, said to be railroad con-
tractor and apparently insane, took
a train yesterday at Mobile for this
city. When near Mississippi City,
and while the train was in motion,
he went out ON the steps, drew a
pistol, shot himself dead, and drop
ped to the ground. tits believed be
came from Kentucky.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15
THAT TIDAL WAVE.
Latest Returns From Last Tuesdays
Elections

Tie results of the elections last
Tuesday in thirty-three States and
Territories is thus summarized by
tht Baltimore american
I'm Virginia the returns are not
VT all in, but it is believed that five
Democrats and five Coalitionists
Nave been elected to Congress. AL
Though the matter is in doubt, it is
generally conceded that John S.
Wise is elected Congressman-at-larg
by from 5000 to 5000 majority.
New York elects Democratic
Governor by nearly $4,000 majeri-
ty, and majority of the members
of the legislature. The majority in
favor of free canals is probably l50,-
600. The Congressional delegation
elected will stand 10 Democrats and
ii Republicans. Edison, Democrat,
is elected mayor of New York City.
Pennsylvania will send Is Repub-
licans and Il Democrats to the For
ty-eighth Congress. The majority
of Pattison, Democrat, for Governor,
is between $1,000 and 10000. The
Democrats will have majority on
joint ballot in the legislature.
In Massachusetts, B. F. Butler,
Democrat, is elected Governor by
10000 majority. The rest of the Re
publican ticket is elected. The Re-
publicans will have a majority in
the legislature, as usual.
In Indiana the Democratic State
ticket was elected by 10000 majori-
ty. The Republicans elect probably
four and the Democrats nine Con-
gressmen. This calculation may be
modified by later returns.
Minnesota will probably send a
full Republican Delegation to Con-
gress. The Democrats may have
possibly elected one. The First dis
trict, at this writing, remains in
doubt.
Tennessee elected Democratic
Governor, and probably three of her
delegation to Congress will be Re-
publicans.
The Michigan Republicans lose
their candidate for Governor, but
elect Republican legislature. The
Democrats secure six or seven MEM
bers of Congress.
Delaware elected a Democratic
Governor and representative in Con-
gress.
Louisiana elected five Democratic
members and one Republican mem.
Der to Congress-Wm. Pitt Kellogg,
at present United States Senator.
Texas will send full Democratic
delegation, with one exception, to
Congress. Ochiltree, Republican, is
elected in the Seventh district.
Wisconsin will send three Repub-
licans and Ave Democrats to the
Forty eighth Congress. The next
legislature will be Republican by a
small majority.
georgia elecIeu u Iuli DemOcratlc
to Congress.
Illinois elected the State Republi-
can ticket and eleven members of
Congress, against niue Democrats.
Connecticut elected Democratic
Governor and three out of the four
representatives in Congress. The Re-
publicans secured majority of the
legislature.
New Hampshire elected Hale. Re-
publican, Governor. The two Re-
publican candidates for Congress
were elected, and the Republicans
will have a majority in the next leg
lslature.
South Carolina elected six Demo
Gratis and one Republican (E. w. Nj. /
Mackey, of the Seventh DISTRICT to
Congress The Democrats elected
heir State and most of their legislar
i've ticket.
North Carolina viii send six Dem
,crats AID three Republicans GAS.
:. 0 Hara, Pool and Dockery,) to
congress. The Democrats elect their
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

THE crime of proving false to their
country and its flag, banished the
Democratic party from power TWEEN,
ty-three years ago, and yet with the
memory of all the past in the minds
cf a multitude of witnesses who risk
ed life and all they had TO rescue
the nation from peril, men claiming
to be Republicans, have restored that
party to power in Pennsylvania by
slaughtering one of the most gallant
soldiers of the Union army.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15
The Sweeping Victories.

WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, November 9.
The democrats of this city and
neighborhood tonight celebrated the
sweeping victory by an immense
mass meeting on Market square, and
q torchlight procession through the
principle streets of the city. Proba.
bly, not less than 10000 people as
sembled on the square. A brilliant
display of fire works, cannon firing
and an immense bon fire formed
party of the programme. Three
bands were in attendance, and not
withstanding the heavy rainfall,
nothing could exceed the ENTHUSIASM
of the assembled multitude.