davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-31

SeHocL TKAcHEEs' HEApQrssTEEs-AS
heretofore school tezcber headquarters
during Institute week viii be AZ Fishers
Beck Store. The school teachers Of SoE-r-
sci county are cordially Invited TO make
It's sheir l0ungisg piace during Institute
week. Mr. Fisher does not expect them 10
by anything. bs1s should they want any
texf-tooks, reward cards. ehrouios. volumes
of poetry. or Prose works albums, or any
tlsing else IN bis large variety Of goods. he
VII Be Si,d 70 serve Them
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-31
STEAM ENGINES 61. s.I
UDIToRS NOTICE.

Bzsiness Etzcson i the prcesa, bscsase Il 10
f-zin younx for the 1c-r-i r-qr-eez-s of tbs
racacn Staeeuss esa eter u ar tae Eu< etrlA-s,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-31

Says the Wesimoreland Dzae-raf With
the advancement. Of construction on The
South Pennsylvania Railroad. according 70
reports. Donegal Is beginning toiniste itself
with metropolitan airs Of nc mean degree,
Il new wants 70 be g coaE.y seat, taking
for It's territory . portion Of Fayette, West
morelend and Somerset countiss. Up %
latest accounts IN this new idea the citizens
Of other portions of the respective COUNTIES
are not tearing thsi- hair our bv the roots
70 have the scheme accomplished
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-31
NO SURPRISE !!
Tie Government Endorses
The
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST
What it is To-Day.

Career of this recognized leading AgTieulfura
J9u-uzi of the Eo-id-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-31

any pessoa isirrllasinz articles y tad
Fa-ls ofSl e5or more frora Edwars MeDox
s oeiFeen ths Gate and the first day o.
'-as-ry 4 D. lss5. Ri be entitled to 2
sues Al The whois number of articles IN the
'eas- Beans a Hiokery Nuss-aad tbs
i''s'n crossing the number nea-ezs to the
'''''iiii n the jsr. ztisr careful connt. viii
-.aF The handsome Iady's Gold watch and
-1ala Eorth sss5e1 tosether with ihe case
aoS on eKhibitioa al the Jewel-y sssre q
Z Aebesel. sonsrSes. Pa
"es'e reoeiying Novelties in all kinas Of
s's iTola this dzie. and ziIi continue 10
we've ihsn gp % the EoEdAvs. Remen-
''' ,lai yea e. a guess q tie Jar es Beans.
T. IcTpxr1E-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-31
4 DMINIsTIAToRiS NOTICE

HIIr-l-IL u IxI--e An AlEILLETT , ~ II
Seeor1-hard Euzires and Boilers q ha-d SCI
fer Stock LLsr- THOMAS CAELIT.
uxy14soE. Al.erhsry f,iry pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-31

Register and Recorder Charles c. shafzr
mex with a very painful and severe accident
Sunday evening" In coming on. Of the
court house lie slipped aud fsli, striking his
head on the curb Of tie pavement with
slch s5,cs as 70 render him unconscious.
Hs was picked up by friends ard carried
into the court house. and vas Afterwards
assisted 20 bis home on Iurkeyfo0- street,
where BE Las since been confined % lis
bed
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-31

our merchants. especially those who lib
orally advertised their wares, did q thriving
holidsy trade. For the three O. four days
preceding Christrlas the stores were crowd
e, and pr0pIetors and clerks were kept
busy. Several merchants Informed rs thai
their sales this season Wlrg larger than those
orauy o:her holiday season.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-12-31

Mr. 4. !. Hiieai2il. clerk q The incoming
boari u C0rnty Commissioners, b2s been
spending the pas. week Ed the cthoe. in or
der 10 gei the run of-ae aus ness, Of which
be VIII take caz-re or The Erst of the year.
Mr. Hiiemzn will not bring bis family 90
Some-se1 before the srs- of April g he Is
unable 20 secure a house before then.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
Nvomen's Rights in Finland.

Since postal savings banks were open
ed in Sweden and Norway last aut-
ANN, tue demand for similar institu It.
TONS has been growing more urgent in
Finland, and after due inquiries and
careful consideration the Finnish senate
has decided to establish postal savings
banks after the English system
in all parts Of the Grand Duchy. There
is no doubt that to the poor Finn, who
earns n scant living by hard manual
labor, it VIII be great boon TO put by q
small sum in place where il is perfectly
safe. but even more than the men, the
women have cause to rejoice at the de-
cision Of the Senate, for the law estab-
fishing the banks indirectly establishes
one of The most urgently needed of
wontens rights. According to the law
of Finland no woman has hitherto been
allowed tn acquire any property with
out the authorization of her husband.
This law will IN the present case be IN
nulled, and Il woman Will be at liberty
"a make use of the postal savings banks
without the permission of her lord aud
Considering that II, often de-
Ponds more on the fuanager Of the
houst hold affairs than the actual "brcad-
yiuDer" to oconomize and Nave, the
Il isdom OF this arrangement must be
Pgil Mall .Ba616yet.-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23

riufu0I Iu .Iff, iu khHflmins Na.U
Url u sil lHs uultflak0h a. ntrurt
llofhnf with ~ furno Nlileh uffdun Wt.
NNiiIuH iu frHlinraa ~ thf line WHOM
hHrIlIu lpr tho Nnhil iu COIN Oh.
Shut, uuit aI. luys l1urey ffVr Khan
iuuW, 'ui nn hHaflnr ~ me hIaufI'r
Iipn u' tr''.iUfir, was forced iH imu
mH,. ..'HIr fiaftinr. hO NJ ..IiU.u0l
The tuNH.m0u and thr VIVA 'I H.
Company hn, bat tnry iH uNHNut
lLut rutHur remain rrYnl in iNU lhUdINH.
Nsih" muhi had lon Mal'muuI AhlDi
kUIlr Iu uOmunud at y ul.Il with
only .,Up troops, iiHlkurN IrNtsH"u
and Iuhl uitRnts ofGehel.I'lr. Joined Dog
lwlfYHtiau trNnps, mnlD 1n attack uu
40 81. ld aud 'dpturl Do uum'U. u.
-IH.r, aud r.N'r. 'Th uf'u hUE party
Wut .u much oncDura 10 hl iI.. -nrr 7
tuHl thoy threatened tu uurW tlH a.-
-uults,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
Cotton Mills ReSuming.

AUGUSTA, Oct. l9.-The Enterprise
factory, which has been shut down for
six weeks, will commence running on
full time tomorrow. The Augusta and
the King mills are running on full time.
Wages have been reduced 10 per cent.
The three mills employ 1880 hands.
Sib ey's mill, which employs 800 hands,
is putting IN additional machinery. The
Algemou mill is also running. Some
other small mills that shut down sew, raj
weeks ago will soon commence running
at reduced wages.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
.nnere..lonnI Nv -MlIon. - Ionl-

-, AvGRLA, urt, ~. Sp"ciul,
Hon, Is, ", lonrHw spoke hnrv quite
ru.wIv explaining hi. course I'm CON
r-rsr. lir endorsed the Morrison hil'
and b. nu Intelligent lurtl reference, Mr.,
ipuhHW has no opposition this fan, tut
iu lN,H Mr.. Smith, member ul the uriH
nr smith d Norman, will make The
rIro,
Your correspondent b. informed ,hHt
Bus'vup, tp 4 rioul here, ho ,ptpa
his iuirutiuu ia move t. thls district and
rou'o Mir. mhHm', seat, Jones will
npupul especially ~ the wool Interest,
of This section aud oppose l.mham'N
tnrWpulicy,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
AUlNS--N ANiON.
r7tNypT,ALKN ArHAurmAN.


I..F
IN" 'WH.. ..'.t.t.. ..'... 'F..' DO 'l'
h'...r" U. I.wurUu occurred IH-I Gwen
,,.- Cant p o. trr.... I.r,r.r.. ,iI.fI.
,.... .....i.
DOT "' 'N' "."'".s' county "''' "''''
widely hH."U t, un. ~ ,HD ATTEST Jaw
yur. fr. .n. -,.i,.r,u- unI.r. Ina murr,lg,
ID, ,,i.. ,-.ar.. N.nr.r. dHunlt,r a.,
''
'r''-" 10 .''h'''" N'' "'7' ''' N'"'N'
boon 'N" lH" UIgtlor 90. Capt. Adams.
rT.D r.r,r..rv WAS pcr.oruIrI at fla,
m 20 -.
,.''.''..'''' '"''''" ~ NV a. vac W"
rrt, of Iu.r,.l assisted Toy i'.E, %, H.
lNHU -, "i 'hI~ city Tho rnu''A hhllI-
las, N.i.u j. new ".b hHn'."m.
r.og,", @. . n.''@,' ,,o. g' g",, @
beauty lp tns many MH'wor.. in ".,.,,.-
dame" q" witness ih. IHuil"s' tnr
a1H~. Wa" crowded |" |.n u'NH,. 'H'..
o. Wand ."' N't ni 900" pro 'lW.N' Na t'.
men "H" NHa Na.uulr.."o l' q. 4 49, NrN-
nrs o.. iap u'ua- Hu, found ,loif du't,a
nuti'N" lH, h-.j .,.,
lTH'-"I. 1I $3.50 u'.'hf 'l' hf..'.
party .u.U.'s tt' rhb'"h. '' n..''"
maids, Misses Lena 'Ug Au' aI"|I".
Annie tr.uUI &na NHil.' SHAW, "cI"
attended Joy ..r-F~. byron ,'.h aiNut..
Drew, l.uI-" Dash. NJ ana IHl. % 'ENNu-
respectively, Mrs. W, b.. ha. SMELL pgU-i-
iuu 90. 'to org 1919 ami r'hi,T.'n NDi''uE
marcia with her ".rH'lup'' tt-.r a"i
skill. a portion %. tue church nl
either side ot Ga" aI... was separated
uuU i.u autiDun. uN Nfr1'hs ui over
green's, and MAJ" gtIn#aNsu of iH" -Hn"
m'DrlW admitted 70 number %. the
mos. intimate friends ui the bride nnt
groom tu the uinl.'uf" paradise within
hwDrf those nH lluu.el lh' reporter
noticed Mos~r@. W, il. N1s. on auu
Ha"uir Robertson. 20, Dallas; Mr.. and
Mrs. II. u. SHAW. "i IraW'N,ic; y. q.
lnrrr.l "Squ Of Terrell; MI and Mr.,
Il. u. Watkins, Capt. bo-srit and Mir,
l1rl>iu, Of Athens; v, i. Tulll,, Of
M. Calm, and Mc-Srs. Moore, Nash,
Marshall. Allen and PYLE, OF kautman,
besides many relatives OF the bride ana
groom.
The ceremony, which was performed
according to the ritual of the Methodist
Episcopal church, was of brief dur ton,
and the bridal party and many invited
guests Immediately repaired To the resi-
dcn"e of Capt. Manion to partako of Il
feast which, for iuNUriant elegance, has
never been surpassed in this county.
Then the newly mated received the
congratulations OF their many friends
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
Every smoker should Try "LAtle 10
ltr'


4. T.. White, secretary of the Cleveland
and Hendricks club, of this city, and II
r. Phillips, member 81 the Same club,
organized u Cleveland and Hendricks
club at Richardson ON Saturday, There
was much enthusiasm among the large
crowd Of Democrats present The fol
lowing are the officers elected: Mr. --
Alexander, president; \. II. White. SOC
rotary; a.. X. S,rat!uU, treasurer; W. J..
Greer, yirr-pre Col. Greer II. L.
Floyd aud Lew simpson, executive
4 vote OF thanks was ten
dcrrt the members NJ the city club lur
their g>s stance In the organization.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23

CoIUMnus,O oct. l9.-The balance of tho
miners of the Ohio Central and the
Buckeye Creek regions have struck for
an advance of rates to eighty cents
per ton. These includes the
miners of w. p. Reed, Sandy Creel;
coal company and Columbus
and Eastern railway company. The
operators have refused to concede the
demand and the miners will not resume
work tomorrow morning. This action
will cut of heavy contributions from
the Ohio Central, which have boon
made to the striking miners OF Hooking
Valley.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
Important Hu,ing-Cane Presentation.

SAN ANGELA, Oct. 19.-[Special. An
action of unlawful entry and detalner
was decided for the defendants because
the actual possession of plaintiffs was
moi accompanied by Enclosure. I his de-
cision is Of great interest to the people
here, aud is thought to work Injusi &c to
the stock.nen who are practically cut oil
from this summary remedy against
tresSpass.
Judge IT. Toivonex holds his last term
here, and as mark of respect in which
he is held, caue has been subscribed
for by the citizens and will be presented
to him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
Matters Concerning the soudan.

WADY HALFA, Oct. 1.-the steamer
Feruz, with Forty row boats on board,
has arrived at Dongola. Osman Mar
rlddin, an inhabitant of Korte, has ar
rived here from kbartoum. having been
fourteen day on the way. He was pres
ent at khartoum during the seige. He
saw Gordon capture quantity OF Guns
and rifles of tho rebels He says the
road from KhaEkRuI. to Senaar is free of
s pa1s le ss5d1 IA dlIs sIia Su%l
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23

Land or money claims against the
state or individuals, payments Of taxes
on lands anywhere in IN" State, pur-
chase, sale or loas. of lands adjustment
of titles and the recovery of lands for
inst and lawful owners, viii he attended
to by G. Il. JOINS ~ SOS,
Austin. rpxas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
COTTON BOUGHT
At the Highest Market Price and Grocer
lea Sold MT the Lowest Figures

Mcssrs. Bryan & Bradshaw, at 5l5 Elm
street, one of the most solid grocery
firms in Dallas, are buying every bale OF
cotton that is offered to them and pay
the money spot down. At the same
time they are selling all kinds of grocer
les at the lowest market figures. They
have plenty of money to buy all the cot
ton that is offered them at market rates,
and do buy more than any house in tho
town. They are solid, and will treat the
farmer or the town housekeeper right.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
lobbed in Tehuarana Bottom.

[obbed in Tehuacana Bottom.
calm, Oct. IS Correspond
Inn Morris and j. w. Kelley,
Aers, were returning yesterday
whore they had been to sell
Ind while passing through
bottom about ten miles
Try here, they were stopped by
rcIsiIc nd mounted men, two to
Wagon, and were requested to
D" which they did without the
)teliing and were relived Of wha;
ev had, $40 from one and so from
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
gurne.t,s cocoa ,

Promotes "A vigorous and healthy
growth ofthe hair. II has been used IN
thousands Of cases where the hair was
coming out, and has never ia led to ar
rest It's decay.
Use Burnett's Flayoring Extracts
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23

BUFFALO, Oct. lo-The railway s!Gua-
ton is quiet. An official circular to the
New York central agents instruct Them
10 issue tickets az htif rates, including
round trip tickets good one day only.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
/ WILL GIVE Ole THOUSAND DOLLARS
Ioraur case Of the fo'low.nmd eases which
.NH medical faculty have pronounced In
Or. Rialau's Golden Remah.es


wy. rad,rnll" care. llT. Mchanb
H.tI. i.'N 10 WI. rUf' Syphlll7 ih lls
".ihi nd '''Nua,.FN s'n,rsr surh 'o o'u
.iNbif ..' LItei"'.d scr, throat sore rSe',
-.Nn .I .3h' SORENESS %! lnr 'cnp ana az
.'Nira 90. ,"H u..'.l p 'T.H''suhS ulss".g Rho
''' we. ia''nu. -.f. iil'r :! l.f Gol''ee, Or
'N1 ..'|..' = II "nlNlS No,"eh ithl'
...u No. M.. CRY" VIC IlHld S'Lr, or ltl'
.."t. '".,'s whore SyphiNic ma m0rcI'
.'NI ru. ""'l' ~ NJ" conn 'gt'l N.th iae pa.
macy ana S,'Nn'ii.' nave hwltleIh 81
''i'tl.,' rs ,.- "''"I ',il,' l''N e DI' :,
,.'clt' H.. l.t'' !.I......I',, lh,l'4l' c'!l NtG
t.lIE N#.' 'l..F ItH.... ...ta require lNNR'Nti9
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
Run Over by a witch Engine.

N ANTONIo, Oct. 10.-. Special. =
! night about ii 80 James Woodruff,
Aored employe of the Sunset railway,
Apn over at the depot by switch
His right arm was torn from
wi his left severed below the
NJ jaw was fractured and
lle injured. Two ribs
e fractured and in
aimed. He is still
PES of recovery.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
Record.


49, Last night at
Edward Accompany,
house, three tobacco
k tenemeuts burned.
|othing insured except
Is LAND CITY.
nding f'om Eighth to
|tre6Won Vernon avenue, five
Is and two stores, and the house
hose company. burned at mid
Loss. $30,u00. Partly insured.
BIG BRooKLYN b AYE.
Nv YoaiS. Oct. 19.-Early this morn
fire broke out in the second floor
be four-sfory brick building, ~ and
Plyinou.li street, Brooklyn, occu-
ed by Ri:e's box, toy company, and
Rpidly extended through the building
he second. floor was occupied by VIM.
Peck, wall paper MAJ uiacturer. and
Scurth door by John i}lrdy, mann
= of electric iAstrnmenIs. All
Rnts sufiexkd bn entire loss Of
ixtures = IN all at $50,ooO.
kufdcturer,
COR By !
wooden
a loss
ur story
k-eaeghtl
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23

Az ANGELA, oct l9.-lSpecial. Dis
court adjourned to-day. The grand
found three indictments against
lg Pc, APP Hung and Hung King, for
e murder eff Sing Sing, ali Cinnamon.
The murder was committed about July
asst, at the Bismarck farm, eight miles
rom town, by cutting Sing Sings body
nto pieces and. throwing xthe fragments
j ntO thee The court refused bail.
FRAY Ramirez got two years in
- larry for theft; John Dorsey
b for attempted rape, and
wo years for the same Of
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23

Special i-U.r
report came here ,lAt
NJ dead on the track
= here. The coroner en-
tn. )ut out on an en-
INT tho remains back To
! : identified ~ Walter
lry returned q verdict
,is death by being run
Is. DrS. Martin and
e examination for The
known exactly what
put il is supposed Ia be
1t was near 10 O'Clock
n the body was picked
meantime -four other
over him. lie was
IN near DOdd City,
ln St. Louis county
,bout 81 years OF age.
at the hips, the legs
rd and thurc were two
Imposed To be cut by
ss. 1t is supposed he
and attempted TO get
Mas working.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23

ION on Fire and Fireman
Drowned.
4, Oct. 10. \ fire was dis
afternoon IN the hold of the
lip Acacia, Of the Acacia
Ne, of Sunderland, Eng.
kween Liverpool and
Acacia has been lying
several days past load
ION for Liverpool. At the
q fire she had 900 bales OF
several hundred tons of coal
The fire had been burning
kLts before it was discovered.
Iand the entire fire depart
|now flooding the hold. The
is TO flood the hold until the
ks To her main deck. At 500
lIlc the iiremeu were busily
N filing the hold, one fireman
a barge and was drowned.
, 1884-11-06
Pennsylvania's congressman.

Philadelphia, November 5.-The
following named congressman were elected
in Pennsylvania First district, Bingham,
Republican; Second. Oneil, Republican;
Third, Randall. Democrat; Fourth, Kelly,
Republican; Fifth, Harmer, Republican;
Sixth, Everhart, Republican,; Seventh,
Evans, Republican; Eighth, Ermentrout,
Democrat; Ninth, Hustadt, Republican:
Tenth, Sowden, Democrat; Eleventh,
Stern, Democrat; Twelfth, Scranton, Re
publican; Thirteenth, Brumm, Republi-
can; Fourteenth, Bound, Republican; Eff
tenth, Bunnell, Republican; Sixteenth,
Brown, Republican; Seyenteeth, Camp
bell, Republican; Eighteenth, Atkinson,
Republican; Nineteenth, Duncan, Demo-
crat; Twentieth, Curtin, Republican;
Twenty-irst, Boyle, Democrat; Twenty
second, Negley, Republican; Twenty
third, Bayne, Republican; Twenty fourth,
jackson, Republican; Twenty fifth,
White, Republican; Twenty-sixth, Flacgo,
Republican Twenty seventh, Scott,
At large, Osborne, Republican. Brumm
is a Republican Greenbacker. Re
pubicans gain four members. The pre-
sent delegation standing, Republicans lG,
Including Brumm), Democrats, ~.
, 1884-11-06
At the Newsraper omoea.


New York, November 5.-The streets
in front OF the newspaper Offices continue
blocked with crowds Of people standing
on tip-toe scanning the bulletins and waio-
ing anxiensly for definite news. The
Times, Herald, World Sun and Tribune,
each had its amount. The bulletins issued
are so different every man can have his
wishes gratified. The Tribune keeps its
electric light playing upon a ear which
informs all corners that Blaine carried
New York by 1900 and is elected Presi-
dent.
The Sun keeps its crowd interested.
The World keeps issuing dispatches con
frming the Democratic chances which it
promulgated in the morning. The front
of the building is brilliantly Illuminated
and decorated with a magnificent and very
aattering portrait in color of Cleveland
and Hendricks. The crowd in front of
the World and Herald offices are ex-
tremely jubilant over the fact that n
Democratic victory is in store for them.
Every bulletin issued is the occasion of as
much cheering and shouting as if it were
not fatty contradicted by the bulletin of
next door.
, 1884-11-06

From the Louisville Commercial.
One night a young doctor Of Newton
Center, To-, escorted the daughter of a
prominent and wealthy citizen to church.
The father of the girl had forbidden her
to accompany the young man. When
church was out the father lay in wait be-
hind a tree for his daughters companion
and jumped out upon him as he passed.
He seized the young man by the throat
and tore the bosom out of his shirt. The
old gentleman than ran away. The
doctor went oil home with the young lady
as though nothing had happened. When
she entered the house her father took her
to the parlor, and, pointing to the doc
tors shirt bosom, which he had tackled to
the wall, said: Il intend to have it
framed. On Monday the doctor saw the
old gentleman passing his Office. The
story of the shirt bosom was already
known about the village. The young
man rushed out, dragged his Sunday as
sailant into his office, and compelled him
to take off his white shirt. Attaching to
it this placard, "A contribution for a
coward, - he fastened the garment to a
pole and hung it out Of his office window.
Since then the father of the young lady
has apoligized to the doctor and invited
him to call on his daughter as often as he
nlaasaq
, 1884-11-06

FARTHER POINT. November ga
fearful snow and wind storm from the
East has been raging since midnight all
along the coast. The wind averaged 70.
miles per hour and Il tremendous sea
crossed highways and inundated fields
parishes along the coast. The light house
and telegraph offices are completely sur
rounded blythe raging waves, The roads
are all undermined, the watch house md
several buildings near here and at Rim
ousH were carried away. Great numbers
of people vacated their building at Rim
ouski and much uneasiness is felt for
to-night's tide if the storm does not go
down. The ~IntercoIong railway track
and roadway is washed away between
Rimouski and Bic. No lives lost SO far
as known.
, 1884-11-06
The Fusion in Michigan.


DETROIT, November 5.-Returns from
Michigan in regard to the fusion vote may
be somewhat confusing. The Republican
yove is confusing on leading candidates.
To get the full fusion yote on President,it
is necessary to add the vote given separate
lyin the bulletins for Cleveland and Butler.
If the vote of the State is decided for the
fusion ticket, as seems probable at this
writing, : p. M, Cleveland will receive
SIX electoral votes, Butler six. and n
goes for Blaine. In voting, Greenback-
ers and Democrats voted for the same
men for twelve electoral places, and for
different men for the thirteenth place,
which allows a chance for Blaine
elector. 1t was dersired to find the rela-
tive strength Of Greenbackers and Demo-
Gratis, and hence the vote was sent separ-
ately. Reports in so far give very little
information about the upper peninsula,
which is the Republican stronghold, but
indications are for great Democratic gains
there.
DETROIT, November Before mid
night the Democrats still claimed the cleo
ton of the State ticket but make no claim
on the National ticket. Blaine is probably
elected, but it is not yet decided. The
Republicans claim he has the State vote
with several thousand plurality.