davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20
A Horrible Suicide in ttsasafa,

RIcHMoyD, September 17.-infof-
nation reached here tonight of IA
deliberate suicide near Amelia Cuurt
House, a. ;he Ricinfhnd and Dan
vile kaiiroae svop after the re-
ular mail train LEFT the tsoQgl House,
bound south, the engineersaw . 1rra.n,
walking on the track some distance
ahead. He gave Il cautionary whis-
tie, and the man stepped aside and
contsn~.ed to walk along. When
the train wsS within about twenty
five yards of hia.. s,pd too near 10
be even slowed doxa. s,h,e man
stretched himself on the gFGs1-.t
with his body lying at an angle from
the track and his head over the rail,
ap@ ap instant atterward the whole
train ran oXe: him. The train was
at once stopnec, sslt persons went
back t0 the SCENE anG toQnG lhe man
completely deeapliaj'rs, she boGy'
living outside the tcaek aHg The heag
between the rils. The man was
genteeily dressed L. q full suit ai
black clu'ho-, and papers found III
b.. pockets indicated that he was
George ~. Noa-e, of Michigan. He
also had photographs of several la
dies. fbe body was saken back to
Amelia Court House.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20
\ stage Coach Robbed.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-THE stage
coach which runs between Seligman
and the st. Louis and San Francis
co railroad and Eureka Spaings Ark,
was stopped on Saturday evening
by two masked men heavily armed,
and the ten passengers in the stage
were robbed OF about $500 and cor
siderable jewelry The mail pouch
was also robbed of registered letters.
There is no clue to the perpetrators.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20
Horrible Affair.

BUTLER, September 15.-The TAG
train on the PittsbUrg and Western
road ran over and killed Il woman
within a hundred yards of the de-
pot. The train had just started. and
was running slowly, when the en-
gineer discovered her lying on the
track, but before he could stop the
train run over her and literally cut
her To pieces. Her heart was found
on the track, and portions Of the
body scattered for thirty feet. Her
name is unknown. She was very
tall and slender, hair mixed with
gray and cut short. II is supposed
she came from Prospect. She was
observed about the depot in the af-
ternoon smoking pipe. 1t is sup
posed she intended to commit sui
eide.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20
THE EGYPTIANS SURPRISED.
IsMILIA, September Is.

lchiiiA, SSpttulDcT To-
The Egyptians were much sur
prised at the Tel-el-Kebir attack.
They expected TO occur later in
the day. but the British had been
marching all night and long before
sunrise were close upon Tel-el-Ke
bir's outposts. The appearance of
the English at such close quarters
at such an hour so took the Egyp-
tians by surprise that their resistance
began IN utmost confusion The
British We're So well organized and
10 we'll directed that they realized
every possible advantage from this
confusion. Assoon as the Egyptian
outpo-ts fired their alarms several
regiments for the Tel-el- l-kebir en-
trenchments rushed down in disor-
der. The Egyptian fire was then
opened from the advance. The fire
at first was very wild. When the
fight actually began the British were
within one mile of the Egyptian
guns. 1t was still far from daylight
and the Egyptian guns were of little
use at such close range. After
awhile the Egyptian fire became
steady and precise. But by this
time the British We're masters OF the
situation and quickened their adj
vance. The British cavalry rushed
ahead, cutting down the Egyptians
with sabres, and the infantry, follow
ing close up with bayonets leveled, and
advanced. The Egyptian forces be-
ing yet uniformed could not with
stand this manner of attack and
broke and fed back. They were
followed clore and cut and ridden
down, and both the retreating and
the advancing forces reached the
ramparts together, the former en-
tirely broke p and the latter in per
feet form.
y TOO PRECIPITATE RETREAT.
The retreat of the advanced Egyp-
tan regiments was so precipitate
and so closely followed by the Brit
i"h S.'Ndii ' thdV DOtll SoI W tlit tI-
trenohments in moving fight and
the forces behind the works were
rendered powerless to resist the
British without shooting down their
own fellows fighting backward over
the works almost hand to hand.
This placed the defenders of the
works at such disadvantage that
they were practically useless, as
they were at most points overwhelm-
ed by their own countrymen driven
back by the British cavalry, the re-
treating Egyptians being in such
great number and spread ont to
such an extent as to practically
prove II cover for the British advance
nearly all around Tel-el- Kebir The
British infantry followed the caval- /
ry well and were soon behind them
over the works The effect OF tire
retreat of Arabs advanced regi-
ment. and Of their close pursuit by
the British cavalry and infantry was
a perfect panic and stampede among
the garrison, who deserted their
forts and He'd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20

MOTHER Goose" in her melodies,
that are so dear to the infantiie heart,
tells the story of a good little boy, 2
consciously good little boy, named
Jackey Horner, who sat il a corner,
deG2 prely eating a Christmas pie.
tie reaeatively
Pat in his H. u , and pulled oa;a plum,
Saying what . geod Boy am l..
AS the twig is bent the tree is in
clined," saith one Of poor Richards
proverbs. ana this i, as true of the
effects cf infinite literature as II is
of sproui,Gz twigs. Here Tor in
stance are the iI2porables William
Il. Koontz and c. G, sIusselman
e1-Sheriff Oliver " Kneppes and
other Of our late county officials.
who for years sat in the corners of the
Republican household, quietly and
cheerfully putting in Sheir thumbs
and pulling out plpms, and saying
in the language OF their prototype
" Jackey Homer" what very good
boys they were. But we can pursue
The parallel lao further, a. Umtortu-
ns1ely Mother Goo-e dropped the
history e.f the good little boy Just
when he ~as icing surteite,l Uu
plunls, tad VIA, iiis .gtnre clreer
WAS 20 one knoweJh. bat e4< good
little boys, Arp, putting ~ t.ie,i
,tlQiu5s dui,i the fiuins DecAne cx.
iiAUstat ANA I'o,T iuey .,rr crying
ont taat the entire pc was rotten
AID they wsgt Glso,avr vne viii
iicn,y ii plans IA 4. each one o
;li,ni - IL same time s4yiGg
Waat 4 good boy aa L
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20

The Baltimore Sua, journal that
takes its Democracy straight, IN a
late article on party reforms exhorts
the Democratic party to make lis re-
form from the inside, while else
where in the same article 1t gleetully
saws that reform in Pennsylvania
will be carried out by Republicans
to the destruction OF the party.
We invite Republicans to note the
refreshing frankness with which this
leading Democratic Journal applauds
the Independents OF this State for
their Willingness to sacrifice their
party. while the Democrats OF Mary
land are exhorted lot to sacrifice
theirs, but 10 strengthen ii hy pur-
CATION from the inside Republicans
of Pennsylvania ought to be able TO
see in this peculiar Democratic pol
icy a strong admiration for the man
ner in which the product OF day S
shooting was divided between the
white man and the Indian. They
will note that the turkey is reserved
for the Democrats while the buzzard
is politely rendered 30 the Repubh-
cans. If they will but see it, Gen
erals Koontz and Coliroth might ex-
tract suggestive moral from the
policy outlined by the lSaa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20
Damage by "A Storm at u Far.

Mexico, ,Oswego county, \. Y. Sept
IA heavy wind and rain storm
swept over this place about Up. NJ,
to-day. There were three thousand
persons on the Fair Grounds, it be-
ing the last day of the County Fair.
The liberty-pole was blown down.
seriously inluring several people A
horse ran away, and the women and
children were panic-stricken. The
cupola from the main building was
blown off. Thomas Delong, OF Mex
leo, and Frederick Minkle, of Rich
land, were seriously hurt. Much
damage was done to the fruit and
crops.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20

JAMEs G. BLAINE originated the
term Stalwart as a political appella-
ton. some six years since. In the
late election canvass in Maine he
proved himself thorough Stalwart-
There is nothing of the halt-breed
about him. He worked for the Re-
publican party against Democrats,
Fusionists, Independents, and all
other kinds of kickers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20
Terrible Cvclone.

Special dispatche from middle ands
east Florida report considerable dam.
age by the storm of Sunday morning.
The cotton crop was much damaged.
in some places one-half the crop be-
ing ruined. At Quincy many out
houses, fences trees, etc, were pros
trated, and five persons, all colored,
were killed. In Madison much dam
aye was done to property, trees, etc.
At Darbyville, twenty-five miles
west of jacksonville, the section
house OF the Florida Central and
Western railroad was blown TO pie
ces, the section master and his i:ini-
ly miraculouslv escaping with few
bruises. fhe adjoining house, con-
tanning q number of colored laborers,
was blown to atoms. Sam White
was blown two or three hundred
yards through the air, fearfullv man
gled and instantly killed. Five 9th
ers were more or less injured by the
wind and flying timber. Sticks and
boards were driven several feet into
the ground by the force of the wind !;
huge trees were twisted and broken,
and grass was torn up by the roots
and the ground left as bare as if pr, :
pared for cultivation. Many cattle
and hogs were killed. This occurred
ut 1855 p. IN. Those who saw the
cloud described it us pear shaped,
rising and falling in its progress, and
luminous with red and yellow light.
AtTallahassee, Gallie's Hall, the new
hotel and other buildings were un-
rooted, and the new Episcopal church
was badly damaged. Fences, trees
and outhouses were blown down, and
some of the magnificent oaks in the
capitol yard that had withstood the
blasts OF century were uprooted.
The cyclone was the severest since
1872.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20
Lyncifed.

GALVESTON, September 13.-Tbe
body of Il white man named Mas
was found hanging TO tree Mas
had the reputation Of being cattle
thief. There is no clue to the per
petrators.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20

THE Phila. North american, one
OF whose proprietors-Col. VIM. Nc
Michael--is the Independent" can
didate for Congressman-at-Larce
speaking editorially of the idle ru-
NOR set adoat by his enemies, that
General Beaver will be withdrawn
as a candidate for Governor, has
this to say ON the situation in the
State:
"Without assuming to be in the
confidence of the managers OF the
campaign, we feel no hesitation in
saving that the various rumors, and
rumors of rumors, which have been
current for some days, to the general
effect that General Beaver will be
withdrawn in some way by some
body, may be dismissed as utterly
idle and unworthy of circulation.
We take the action of the commit
tees to be final, so far as it can affect
the status of the candidates. Gener-
al Beaver will not be withdrawn, un-
less he withdraws himself. That
he contemplates retiring we see no
reason to believe, because So far as
the people are supposed TO be espe-
cially in favor of anv candidate in
particular, they have given him reason
TO believe that they favor him. We
can admit that he has not the party
solid behind him, vet not weaken
the argument in his favor as the oa-
~ candidate in the field with Il strict
ly popular backing Certainly no
considerable proportion of this State
indicated either Mr. Stewart or Mr..
Pattison in advance of the bodies
which nominated those gentlemen.
MP. Stewart was not the man select
ed or indicated in advance Of the
popular action which constituted
the Philadelphia Convention. Nor
was Mr.. Pattison the man indicated
by any popular action outside of the
city and neighborhood. Either of
these gentlemen might be withdrawn
without offence to any public seati-
ment in their favor existing at the
time they became candidates. But
neither will be withdrawn by their
managers. as we suppose nearly
everybody aapits, and there Is no
more reason 10 suppose that General
Beaver will be withdrawn.
Under these circumstances regrets
are vain and remonstrance is inef-
fectual. Though men know, or think
they know. what might have been,
they have no optiGp but to deal with
the questions Of the hGpr as they
End them presented. The only
change chat can be reasonably look
ed for is the gradual growth Of pop
ular sentiment IN fager of General
Beaver, not because be Is. qr CLAIMS
TO be. the regularly constituted coioF-
bearer ef the Republican party, bat
because he is an honest, aGie and
conscientious man, Il soldier Gf re-
noyn. and citizen without bieRiiss.
These advantages must have their
effect in ii contest so peculiar.
Thousands of Republicans who de-
test machine methods aud truculent
domination will still hesitate beflre
they deliberately strike down It
brave soldier who enjoys the respect
of all with whom he comes in con
tact. That he Is stronger to-day than
be was six weeks age must be con-
ceded, else the average .ef public
sentiment IA expressed ipait;Ai:se?E 4 ?
nothing.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20

reEU9y lioUsE, !. II, Sept. IL
G,nerni ". + 8 fWair and daugL-
lrf, Cai. !. G. Tiqbnii aq4 gije. aud
Cev, ] : fSleF>qp apt vite a}fiiy-
ed at tI'r Fai'raa itoase tias ripFn-
t'g. having spent last sigat M tbs
II nunIt ot Mcunt Washinst...,
When they leit the wind was blow
i;sa 1T the rate of l0S miles AN hour
atsa lie temperature was Il above
zefa. ~ ,d4efs ice had 10 be cut
fns ;Ie eenigs taii ri the track be-
T. ~ The train could Gescena.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20
Banged aud tidijed With Bullets

CHARLESTON. S. c., Sept. B,-~.a
negro named Nathan Bonnet, aged
seventeen. VINO entered the house OF
Z 1lfsi.e citizen of Willistown at mid
night 4la4 asSse,rpted to rape his
a,,.aS'!tef, wa t4qkS,aslff 49, All on
Wednesday, i'ighthg z hhq0ff .qf f,yggh
err VITO overpoNeisd tF4e a@il2r
Bonnet, who had confessed H. guiIt
wa immediately hanged and III.
~ efq i,ldled with bullets.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20

MH u !, hANDY. onc OF tne eu
TORS ot u.e F..;iadcipn P.eos, la a
letter written g -. paper frpni this
yiacc. oa tlse GAy a;,eS ~ .Iin .pe:.d
rnt meeting, after giving "a e>si ,sett.
o,f ..ls Independent vote IN saaserset
C0eUts. Obtained from The editor OF
tie HEaALss, says:
Il omitted t. say asag- maj Mr. og!e. On be.
halt Of TIE ladspendc1ts. EEee he roG.h d eSti-
irate fhlt they would pod no. .a.y lsau thous-
aEi votes lhe penezcs lie es-l lastE- F.,'-A 4 l.
icrwara obtained tom Mr. Fisi6o,, ,jtaG--Iz 81
s1e DemoeTatie Cp1nty Commi;t.t. is sight sirl
Nc add the three estimates anu .triSs ~ ay-
ge, snay place ihe pro',ahl. Stewart vefe IL
= sssaefass- - seven hundred ana hfiy. AIR Dslss
esgSiaisi * s%ssef- was given heicre Gencrai
raised his ng9rcs 70 fl;een hundrs.i. Tae Demo
crane ChdiFs!eh sef r-s ts.g as hands glesfuiiy
0rer ns situation Ne scidse ca "a sec fte inde-
pendent Hsore'asHi grou''ng e'ers ises."
We care nothing about thu lpdi-
eyous estimates of Mcssrs. Ode and
Fisher. which are both born of red
hot zeal "a defeat General Beaver.
out we ask ali Republicans. and par
ucalariy honest Independents, il
there 70 not something IL think
about, when the Chairman uf the
pemocrliic Committee goes about
rubbing his haads gieefully over
the sitaation?" The Independents
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20


Coz. MCCLURE, Of the Philadeiphl;
Times, who is the most noted and
able bodied political misrepresenter
Of facts in the State, some timeslnc'
procured possession Of a few private
letters, written by J.C. Delany, TIM
present State Librarian of Pennsyl-
vania, to one Capt. Condor, ayoung
Irishman, living IN the Cit" OF
Washington, which by ingenious
doye-tailing aud eking out, he con
strued into Il charge that those two
men had entered into a conspiracy
10 sell and deliver the votes of the
Irish Land League to Senator Cam
eron for use of General Beaver Be
ing challenged by the leaders of the
League to produce the proof, h'
published the letters which ret only
do not sustain his charge but th'
part;es, Delany and Condor, prompt
ly met it by sworn statements thai
no such object was ever contempla
ted by them, and the officers Of the
League Gealolish the thin tale ty GER
tifying that neither of them belongs
to the League, and therefore could
have had no power to aell or intiu
ence the members of it. Notgith
standing the prompt and etfectua
explosion of the lie, IT, az was intend
ed by its author, is doing duty il
all the assistant Democratic papers
that sail under the Independent
Gag. Like the forged Morey-Chi
nese letter. published to injure Crar
field in hiS campaign, this bold at
tempt to manufacture political capi
tai against the Republican party
viii do no harm among Intelligent
honest men.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20
iiraind Earaqc.

READING, September i5.-9nc of
the most imposing demonstrations
held by the Independent Order OF
Odd Feil9ws in Pennsylvania was
the parade heFe yesterday. Every
seclion 81 the suts was represented
There was ? general Suspension OF
work. and the day was j gala event
in lttqaiag. Over TortY State bands
furnished laHslp. An estimate was
made OF over four thousand mem.
hers i'm line.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20

The Democratic papers are trying
TO make a weak denial of the charge
that the Free Trade League has CIV
ea $1,000 andpronlises $4,000 more
20 help elect Pathson. But it should
be remembered that the story comes
from the Philadelphia Record, a
Democratic Free Trade paper.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20
Gets IL Blast.

HARrFoRD, September ia ter
rHc hpFrifape ps.-sed over the vii
lage or Wlnsleq las. eseaiag. de-
sifqyins len Barns aud i've 'huuses
mostly !" tiie EQFtheastern portion
OF the village. No lives l0st. Several
persons We're injured, Mrs. paniel
aiaxweli, Mr. Thomas Ash and Mis-:
Marv Cciner- seriously.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20
One Esps,iease Eyr Many

| have been sick and miserable SO
long and had caused my husband so
much trouble and expense, no one
S6en,ed 10 know what allied me, that
| was e,5nplstslv disheartene,i and
discouraged. ~ ti4s frame of mind
1 got q bottle Of Hop Filter end
used them aakRewp 10 my faulty
| soon began t0 ilnpsave a4d glnel
SO fast that my husband and family
thought it strange and unnatural
t?gt when | told them what had
heiPeS !ae. ,.hey said, "Hurrah for
Hop bitters' f6ea nav they pros
per, fpr they have iSasa .QctheI
We'll aiid us happy. ."-rhc ino,iiss.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20
Earthquakes al Panama.

PANAMA. September. IA severe
earthquake occurred here this morn
ing at 300 O'Clock, and was succeed
cd by another about half an hour
later. Property to the value of $780,
600 has been damaged.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20

The following win make an ap-
propriate epitaph TO be inscribed
upon the stones that will mark the
political graves of the Independent
leaders in this county, who, having
lined their pockets by holding fat
offices, are new trying 10 destroy tue
party that made them:
Oh. when 1 think Of what are,
And what used 10 was,
think throwed myselfaw away
withou: sufficient cause.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20

CONCORD, September IA des-
palcil was received at Weers early
ihas evening stating that The l,aeke,
Nellie Haley, an hour out of Wolf.
borough Lake Winnepisies. capsized
and fourteen persons We're drowned
No further particulars are given.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20

BIZ the way. can't the Aleyersdalt
Commercial sparc a few brief IL.
ERenis from its eager campaign
against the Republican. party, to tell
an &axious public when, where, aud
in wkat language the HERALD ill
fed the late President Garfield? OT
hadn't it better admit that il l.ed
Lied wilfully and naIiciously. and
have done with II. Let il take Que
horn or the other of the dile,nma,
and for onoe us 10 be manly.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20

lF is laughable to see the inde-
pendent journals Of this State exult-
ing over the Republican victory In
Maine. and slobbering over Jim
Blaine" K was superb triumph,
and Mr. Blaine is entitled to much
of the credit OF it. but it was won in
spite Of the independents, who were
eltterly routed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20

IN Tuesday Of last week the Re
publican Convention of Cambria
County, Of which Cyrus Elder was
president, renominated Gen. Camp
bell for Congress by acclamation,
and empowered him TO select his
own conferees-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20

EVER well informed Republican
knows that by voting for the Inde-
pendent candidates be takes the
chances of throwing the State into
the hands of the Democracy, and
the responsibility for this we must
shoulder in the future.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20

That ensures digestion and er1ax-
'nsnt OF food ; a tonic that brings
,s,s,rengsh to the weak and lest 10
ssl-f fsis-s.gus q harmless diarrhea
c'ife'ts,aEaozsy5 .s.snstilate-iust what
every family neeass- ss.arl.as Gin
ger Tonic.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20

TIE Republicans Of Bedford eoun
ty in Convention on Tuesday last
appointed Congressional and Sena-
torial Conferees, and instructed the
former for General Campbell, and
the latter for Hon. J. II. Longe
necker
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20

THE New York Tribune SAYS OF
The Maine election The Independ-
ent Republican movement was Il
ridiculous future, and It's managers
have been ceservedly rebuked. -
And YET. rhe Grite@e is doing its
levei best IT, encourage The Inde-
pendent movement in this &tate.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20
i'esec;AsS esss g..astc'I.
gts - s..,s-A,.-.

Las FEeAs, y n, Sept. S.--ss,iys,,.lg
Harris, a detective, was ssssii.aus;
on Wednesday night San at Antosia
While Harris Was standing on the
staten giatfora two lheii jumped
from the tfs,E and shot i.li.i .i,a.i
The assassin escaped,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20

OLD SoLoE CHASE, the Greenb.,t.
crank for Governor in Maine, re-
'ceived about one thonsand yotcs,
while VINToN, the Independent Re
publican crank, received aisspt lLree
hundred, and yet our PennsyisssI..
aRdependeg.s are howling with De-
light over BlaiGss victory. The are
.simply trying todiGow dust in tiie
,eyes OF their delnded iSllowers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20

IL the Republican County Con-
vention at Bedford last week there was
but one ballot for Congress, on
which 50 votes were cast. General
Campbell received "a! votes. Hon.
:. 5. Blair J vote.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20

Don Qaikote's ialnous tilt asaSs-st
The Eindmiils. is being thrown ia
the shade hv Slcicart aud Nolie's
as5liian, dashes agaiHst the Cameron
bug-a-boo winch they hag- set up.
The w,scld j. laughing as gie,taiir 1t
stewart aslJ Wolfe as our sires lid
.atthe deeds at derrlnS-lo" perior;n
ed by their nruL.trne
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-20

Tue Democrats. Fusionists, In
dependents, etc, were knocked
higher than a kite in Maine last
week, and so will the same class OF
conspirators be ia Pennsylvania in
November