davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-06
BULwER LYTToN's GYPSY LOVE.
The Novellst's Marriage 10 Young and
Beautiful ROmnny Girl.

1
Beautiful ROmnny Girl.
Before leaving Cambridge" writes Lord
Lytton, in his autobiography, 81 had en-.
riched my experience with some vacation
adventures, including an encounter with a
highwayman. a night in a lonely cottage
where an attempt was made to murder me,
and an armour with pretty young gypsy, in
whose camp l spent five or six days of ro-
mantle dalliance.
zone morning she was unusually silent
and reserved. l asked her, reproachfully,
why she was so cold
"Tell me- she said, abruptly, tell me-.
truly, do you love mep
"I do, indeed And so thought.
"Will you marry me, then?'
"'Marry .you?" | cried, aghast Marry a?
Alas would not deceive you-that is inn
possible
'I don't mean,' she cried, impetuously,
but not seemingly hurt at my refusal-I
don't mean as you mean-marriage according
to your fashion; never thought of that; but
marry me as we marry?
"HOw is thatp
"'YOu will break piece of burnt earth
with me-a tile, for instance, into two halves.
"WellF
"In grandmother's presence. That will
be marriage. 1t lasts only five years. 1t is
not long she said, pleadingly. And, if you
want to leave mo before, how could stay
your
Poor, dear child-for child after all, she
was in years and in mind-how charming
she looked then, Alas | went farther for a
wife and Jared worse"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-06

BALTIMORE, FEB. 6.-Cotton quiet middling,
.1013@lO9sc. Flour trmi Howard street and west.
ern superine, S27593.25; do, extra, $350(D465 do.
family, S476@575i city mills supertine s27569S5O;
do extra, S37596,25; do, Rio brands Si.766D6 90
Patapseo family, 5000; do. superlatiye patent,
$500, Wheat-Southern quiet; western lower aud
dull southern red, Sll09l.l2 do. amber ST. 1850
red, spot and February, Sl.0695(D1 O6A; March,
sl07Ss9l.OSi April, Sl.O9A bid May, Sl1OA@ll1,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-06
Engraving and Stationery Depart

We beg to call the attention of our patrons TO the
above branch of our business. We make specially
ofHIGH CLASS ESgRAvING AND ARTISTIC STATION
ERY, embracing the following: Wedding, Reception,
Anniversary In Memoriam. and Visiting Cards;
Dinner, College. and school Invitations, Coats OF
Arms, Crests, Monographs, Ciphers, Name and Adj
dress Dies In nninnn deslgn9.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-06
Our SUBSCRIPTION Department.

Subscriptions invited for Periodicals, Magazines
and Newspapers, wherever published Our Sub
scrptoh department has been for years n leading
feature ofour business and we have the best facilities
ofany house I'm the country for executing all orders
promptly and with regularity The more important
foreign papers for sale in single numbers. Every
American newspaper and magazine Of prominence
can be found In our store.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-06

49, BALTIMORE teb. 6-NiTginia 6s, consolidated,
BG past due coupons, 6OA new IS, 65; North Car
0linu 6s, old, 10Y bid to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-06

An article like Elys Cream Balm has long
been desired. and now that it is within the
reach of sufferers from Catarrh, Hay Fever,
and Cold in tho head, there is every reason
to believe they will make tho most of IL. DR..
w. Il, Buchanan. W. L. Hamman, druggist,
and other Eastonians have given il q trial,
and all recommend it in the highest terms.
-EastOn (Pa) Daily Argus. price, so cents, J
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-06

The following transfers of real estate were died
for record yesterday:
l. st. s. W., north side, bet AZ and 9Th SITS.
lot s, sub. of So 500, fronting % #, Charles
+. Auffort and wife to John G. Welde;
dated Jan. ~. tl UoU
18th st n. W., east side, bet. Monroe and @ SITS.
lots 10, 20. aud 81 sub. of So. l79, fronting1S
n. each, John d. Sabine to James T. Worm
ley; dated Dec. 8, 1885, ................... 2,575
Washington ST. n. W., south side. bet. 4th and
9th sts, pit. OF 50. bis, y. Jesup Miller and
A. A. Dale, trustees, to Brainard II. Warner;
dated jan IA. ;.,,...................: 5,54S
II st. n. W., north side, bet Conn. ave. and
10th St. sublot IL. ofW. W. Corcoran's sub.
OF SO. 1S6, John Hay and wife. of Ohio to
Henry B. Adams; dated Jan. H............ 8
st. n. O., north side, bet. 9Th and 7th sts lot
81. of Particle and others sub of SO. 500,
Charles W. King and wife to Darnelle s.
Porter and Union N. Bethel; dated Feb /. 300
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-06
Futures.
THE COURT RECORD.
Business Transacted Yesterday by the
District Judiciary.

Court In General Term-ChiSf Justice Carter, Jus.
tees Cor aud Jdmes-United States ex rel. s. v.
White vs.. John Jay Knox; bonds Of plaintiff ap-
proved. Woodruff vs.. The National shelf and flo
company; decree awarding plaintiff si32,50. Reg
inald Fendal, agent. VS.. J. II. Albers; argued and
submitted. J.J. Shipman vs.. Jonathan MCCARTHY;
OH hearing.
Circuit Court-Jidoe characterization ct al. VS..
Nash; verdict for defendant. Keusinger VS.. Herth
ct al; juror withdrawn and continued at plain
Eqkity Court-Jtioe Arttur--Calley vs.. Green;
demurrer sustained. with leave TO amend:
guardian ad ntem. Wheeler VS.. Wheeler; sale
finally ratified. Cowling VS.. Sickney; execution
set aside as improperly issued. White Us, Doyle
check for $3.50 ordered into registry. Shehau VS..
Davidson; referred to auditor. McLinden vs.. Nc
Linden; sale ordered, and ]. II. Hanna appointed
trustee 70 sell In re lunacy OF Arthur G.: PICK PIX
nix; sale ordered, and John Barnard appointed
trustee to sell. Ftzmorris vs. Moran; hearing COM
IN enced; testimony taken In open court
Criminal court-Jlstice WVtie.-Lewis Brown /;
policy verdict not guilty Isaiah Johnson, house
breaking; verdict guilty. Robert Anderson, assault
to kill verdict guilty of assault and sentenced 70
Jail for ten days. Angeletto Allen. bawdy house;
verdict guilty and sentenced to jail for six months
George. d. Miller, assault; motion to quash
granted.
No. 25073. W. G. schoenborn VS.. W. A. Duyall;
notes 1922 sl2o CA Walter attorney e0o-ro..
notes for S49S. r. L. Pairo attorney.
No. 25O75 Arnold & Leatherbee W.. J. ]. Georges;
action for 1898. II. f. Pairo attorney.
No. 25076 J. p. Lawrence vs.. t. ]. Naylori judg-
ment for 500.
No. 25o77 j. p Lawrence VS.. Thomas ]. Naylor;
judgment for S7S.
COURT CALL.
Court in General THm-Chief Justice CIrtter, Jus.
tees Cor, and Jdnes.Nos. 8, 49, 81, So, 49, and 49,
Circuit Court-Jtsdge Hdgner-Nos 80, 40, Al, iS,
A, and 46.
EQUITY Court-.Jiidoe MdcArthur.-No assignment.
Criminal Court-Judoe WWie.-Nos 1914, Is, 096
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-06
P.s.-Our Establishment is open Every Evening
until 10 d, m,

NEW BooKSi
Foxs Warranty In the Fire Insurance Contract
Coebrook on Collateral Securities.
Gould on Waters
New Rules of supreme Court of United States.
MISCELLANEOUS OOKS-TroJa by Schiemann;
Songs Unsung, by Lewis Morris; Wind Voices by z.
b. Marston; Political Rccoections, by Geo. W. Ju-
liam; Fishing with the Fly, Charles Farrisi Queen
Victoria, by Grace Greenwood Wards English
Poets; ,Perry's English Literature; Seven Spanish
Cltes What Shall We DO with Our Daughters? by
Mary A. IivermoEe; Difference Between Physical
and Moral Law, William Arthur.
Our New Valentines ready for inspection. All the
New and Desirable Styles In Stationery.
wM. III. MORRISON. 475 Penna. nv.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-06
A. BrontanO & Co,
Publishers, Booksellers, Importers
StatiOners, and Newsdealers,
No, 1915 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
CORNER OF 18th STREET,
Washington, d. O.
BOOKS,

We have placed I'm stock and now have ready ioT
inspection a splendid variety of works IN every de
partment of literature These books have been so
lected with great care.
our line Of Juvenile Books comprises everything
and notable for the young people, as well as all
Of the old and well-known standard works Mat are
judlcously chosen for the reading for the children
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-29
a Blaine Procession OF 40, 900.
.Cl.Js1sS.s.s.... Oct 25awvIAsi. rbga rabaspad6sst d6s
,nrred here to-nioht Over 40 O0D

C4G.s... Oct 25 vIasGi. Gi. tjEl tjsElaispsd6sesi Sc
Cured here tonight. Over 10000
men in uniforms and bearing torches
formed procession extending nea--
ly six miles. Clubs were present
not only from every part Of the city,
but from all sections of Illinois,
Iowa, Wisconsin and Michigan.
Mr.. Blaine arrived in Chicago at
. o'clock and was escorted to the
Grand Pacific Hotel, where he and
Mr.. Logan reviewed the procession.
The line did not arrive at the hotel
where Messrs. Blaine aud Logan
awaited it until 9 O'Clock. From
that time until 11.30 the procession
was occupied in passing before the
Presidential candidate, who nodded
his Acknowledgements from the bal.
conv of the hotel. The streets in
the business parts of the city were
iammed so full Of people that it
was impossible for carriages or street
cars TO move at all.
1t is estimated that the procession
was witnessed by at least 100000
people, as the city is filed with
strangers. The city was brilliantly
illuminated, and the booming of
cannon and firing of rockets added
to the splendor of the scene, never
before equaled in the city of Chica-
go. At 11.20 Mr.. Blaine left for
Cleveland, OF a special train. over
the Lake Shore road.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-29
let the Word Go Out.

Let the word 90 through every
iron mill and machine shop in In
diana, every cotton and wooden mill
of Connecticut. every silk mill and
pottery in New Jersey, and through
all the vast machine shops anG
manufactures of the State of New
York that the Democratic party
has openly declared that its policy
is to reduce duties three. fourths and
take the duty off many articles,
and bring America into the trout
rank of Free-trade nations.
The paid attorneys of British i'm :
porters, the Wellses the Wheelers
and Shearmans, will tell you there
is nothing in this cry of pauper la
Dor; but you know better. Half a
million of you in these great man
ufacturing states know what Euro
pean wages are. You have had 10
sit down Saturday night and divide
your few shillinss. "Ciphering on
a coffin lid" some one has aptly call
ed it. And so it is. The pittance
barely keeps body and soul together.
Are you ready to turn back the
pages of your life's volume and work
for those same wages2 If you are
support the British party in Ameri-
ca. Its aim is to throw the mar
kets of the United States open to
the 100000 halfstaryed workers
of Europe.-Press.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-29

In 1914 the Democrats declared
Polk to be as good tariff man as
Henry Clay, and this induced the
people to entrust them with power.
But so soon as they were in pesses-
siou of the government, they repeal
ed the tariff they had pledged them
selves to support. in 1878 General
Coffroth claimed to be as good a tar
if man as General Campbell, yet,
when elected, he supported Randall
for Speaker, who appointed Fernan-
do Wood, the most pronounced free
trader in the House, Chairman of
the Committee of Ways and Means,
which has exclusive control of the
tariff question. Doctor Enfield is
now claiming to be as sound as is
General Campbell, on the question
of a protective tariff. In the light of
past experience, can or will any true
tariff man trust him i? Remember
the Spanish adage-" If any man
deceive me once, shame on him; il
he deceive me twice, shame on me.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-29
Forecast of the Result.

New York, Oct. 26-Talking at
the National Republican headguar-
ters today, Chairman Jones said:
Everything is looking splendidly,
for L believe we will carry every
Northern State for Blaine and Logan.
New York is, of course the battle
ground now, and it must be looked
after closely. am much encouraged
by the reports that have been made
from the strong Republican counties
of the State, that we are not going
TO lose so many prohibition votes as
has been represented all along that
we should. That vote is oonsoien-
tious vote and is largely Republi-
can. 1t is also true that the tenn
peranoe men are intelligent citizens,
and they are seeing that by voting
for st. John they are really voting
to place Grover Cleveland and the
Democratic party il power"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-29
A Farme.. Killed by n Horse.


HUNTINGTON Pa, October 23.-
Mr.. Samuel Ii. Adams, wealthy
and respected farmer, of Shade Gap
this county, and brother of Hon.
Thomas II. Adams. representative
In the LEGISLATURE from this county,
was kicked in the abdomen this
morning bv fractions horse and
instantly killed. Mr.. Adams was
leading the animal to water, when
it turned about suddenly, knocked
It's owner down and repeatedly
tranpled over his PROSTATE body
until life was extinct. He was aged
about 45 years, and leaves wife
and five children in affluent circum-
stances.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-29

WE DO not believe that Mr.. Blaine
can be beaten in Indiana or Connec-
ticut, and this makes New York the
final battle ground, and the only
remaining State necessary to give
him a solid North. The industrial
interests of the North are fully arous-
ed to the Importance, nay the neces-
sity, of keeping the free trade De-
mocracy out OF power, and thinking
men will subordinate their indi-
vidual notions and feelings, to the
paramount interests of the country,
now at stake. This induces us to
believe that in the great State of
New York, the stale scandals and
virulent assaults of the Democrat
ic party. on the personal character
OF the Republican candidate, will
avail nothing with the great mass
of business men, who will look only
to national results in determining
how their votes shall be cast. The
city of New York is the centre and
no. bed of British interests, it is the
mart for all imported goods and
wares, and there is congregated the
dealers in and importers of most of
the foreign made articles that are
sold in this country. To these ennis
saries of foreign mills, and looms,
and factories, and the capital and
labor which they represent, tariff
protecting our own industries against
their competition, is of course hate
ful and to be resisted at any ex-
pense, bnt the owners of the mighty
manufacturing industries which
have enriched SO many inland towns,
and given employment and good
wages to many thousands of skilled
workmen in the State. are thorough
ly aroused. They, and their en-
ployees are not in the mood for COM
mitting suicide, and their votes we
confinently hope and believe, will
overwhelm the Democratic free-trade
Cleveland vote in the cities of New
York and Brooklyn.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-29
General Logans Peril.

PEORIA, I'LL, Oct. %. General
Logan was met at Galesburg to-I.ay
by reception committee from var
ious organizations and escorted here.
At point one mile west of Knox
vile an attempt was made to wreck
the train conveying the party. The
train was running at the rate of for
ty miles an hour and upon round
ing curve the engineer noticed an
obstruction on the track. He put
ON brakes Immediately, but did not
succeed in bringing the train t6 a
stand still until the engine had run
over two of four ties which had been
laid across the rails.
On the arrival of the train, short
ly after 3 o'clock, the club assembled
at the depot, formed in line and es-
corted General Logan to a hotel,
where he took dinner. General
Logan was very hoarse, having
made thirteen speeches yesterday
and having spoken three times to-
day, but atthe meeting held he
made. himself heard all over the
wigwan, Speaking over an hour.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-29
DREAMED HE KILLED A MAN.
And Going to the Spot TO Find That
the Dream, Was Reality.

CoSNELLsyILLE, Pa, October 20 /
I'VE had such an awful dream,
was the frightened exclamation OF /
Rice Orbin, son OF Henry Orbin,
who resides near this place, as be |
entered the breakfast room this morE-
ing. Il dreamed that | shot man
when I was out hunting last Thurs
day. | can see him new Just as
plain as day-an oldish man, with
d bullet through his head and the
blood and brains oozing out.
This sanguiuary story of the dream
er was laughed at by his relatives,
but their merry jest did not drive
away his haggard countenance. AS
soon as he had finished his break
fast he started for Connellsyille. He
succeeded in persuading young
man named Jones to accompany
him, and the two started for the
scene of young Orbin's hunting,
about five miles up the Youghiogheny
river. Arriving at the spot where
his last load was fired they traced
the direction of the bullet as near
as they could imagine its course,
and on the hill side. about $50 yards
away, behind dense thicket of lau-
rel, stiff and cold in death the hor-
rifed searchers found the body OF a
mar, apparently about fifty years OF
age. He was lying on his face.
Through the brain was the fatal bull
let wound described by young Orbin
| as seen in his dream. Between the
legs OF the corpse was rifle. The
position of the dead man indi-
Gated that he had been standing
! with his back to the man who shot
him and had fallen forward on has
face. The bullet entered the base OF
the brain and came out of the fore
head. Young Orbin described his
shot by saying that he had fired
at squirrel, the range of his gun
being in the direction of The laurel
| thicket. He missed the squirrel.
| 1t then began to rain and he crossed
tho river and went home,
Having found the corpse, young
Orbin and his companion came back
to town and informed the authorities
here. Justice Richard Campbell
em paneled jury of inquest, who
visited the spot. The body was
identified as that of Jacob Klink anc
removed to Connelsville The inques
adjourned for further hearing to-
morrow. The tragedy is the sole
topic of conversation on the streets
tonight and the poor opinion seems
To be that the supernatural dream
of young Orbin may have been bas-
ed on previous knowledge. In 9th
er words, that he had accidentally
shot Klink and knew of it at thC
time, but. out of fright, kept silent
until now. Opposite to this is the
testimony of his neighbors, that be
betrayed 10 uneasiness until this
, morning. His previous excellent
character is also point in his favor
Klink was an old Union soldier
For some years past he has resided
! alone in little bark rooted shanty
not more than a hundred yards from
the scene OF his death. On his per-
son was found s554 in cash. Sever
al of his neighbors, however, say that
he was in town last geek and drew
some money from the bank. Orbin
, the dreamer, is about twenty-five
: years of age. rather under size, light
hair, smooth face and large gray
eyes. He has been put under bail
> to await the result of the in
I Quest.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-29
Rev. E. Il. Hale to w. q. t. U.

New YORK. Oct. 19.-The Rev.
Edward Everett Hale has addressed
the following open letter to the
National Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union.
Boston, Oct. II, 1884.
To the ladies of the National Wom-
EMS Christian Temperance Union:
For ten years past have enjoyed
more than | can tell the satisfaction
of constant cooperation with the
Union so far as its laws permitted
me that pleasure. II seems to me
by far the most effective organiza-
ton, and to hold the most promise
for the future of America Because
of this satisfaction in the past |
write to you ladies to beg of you
not to let it break up now in dissen-
sion by allying it to one person or
another in partisan controversies,
whatever be the immediate tempta-
ton. Its force is in its union on
principle, and in securing step by
step. definite purposes. Do not let
us throw away that force by not
using it. l see the temptation, but
pray think of the risk. We certain
ly do not want it said of the women
that they 10 evil that good may
come. Least of all do we want that
women shall direct half votes or
whole votes for the election of Gro
yer Cleveland to be President. 1t
would be bad to have it truly said
that the pure women OF America
placed a man in the White House
whose presence there shut out all
women for the four years which
followed
Believe me, ladies, truly yours,
EDWARD Il. HALE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-29

Our Democratic friends are sorely
distressed that General Campbell is
a candidate for his fourth term in
Congress. 1t is all right with them
however, that Samuel ]. Randall
should be candidate for his twelfth
term. The Democrats understand
that the longer experience a member
has, the more useful he becomes, and
hence they keep on electing good
representatives when they have them.
General Campbell has been a most
acceptable and efficient member and
will be reelected because the people
efthis district approve his course and
have faith in his Republicanism.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-29

THE Democrats are just now try
ing to persuade American working
men that, they are sorely oppressed,
and are in no better condition than
their fellows in European countries.
If this be SO, why do tens of thous
ands of the workingmen of other
countries annually come to our
shores to better their condition ?
Any foreign born citizen you meet.
Will tell you that he came to Amer
lea to better his condition by earn
ing larger wages than he could in
the free trade country from which
he emigrated.-If not. why did he
leave his native land and come here? !?
The talk ofthese Democrats is simply
the idle gable Of fools, or the wilful
lies of reckless partisans.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-10-29
Election Tuesday, November 4th.
The Western Penitentiary Fire.

PiTTsBUEG, October, 24.-About
. O'Clock this morning the guard on
the river side of the penitentiary
discovered flames issuing from that
portion occupied by Warden Wright
as residence. The sounding of an
alarm quickly brought the fire de-
partment 10 the scene, but the
flames had gained considerable
headway, and before they could be
subdued the building was damaged
to the extent of $4,000 or $4,000.
News that the Penitentiary was
burning spread rapidly and created
intense excitement. Rumors circu-
lated that several prisoners had been
burned and that others had escaD-
ed. But these STOKES prove to be
unfounded. In fact, the prisoners
were not aware of the fire until the
flames had been extinguished, as the
warden's residence is separate bull
ding, connected eth the prison hy
a bridge. The fire was caused by a
defective fiue.