davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-16

Gertrude Kunsch has begun an action
against Albert e. KunSch for divorce
OH the ground of cruel and inhuman
treatment. She states in the pleadings
that she is forty-three years old and
that her husband is fifty-eight; that
the 5th of March, 1860, and that during
the last fifteen years of their married
life the husband has been in the habit
of using Intoxicating liquor. and while
under its influence he is in the habit of
beating her and calling her vile names.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-16

Winter & Lueck, jewelers.,
Have removed from 43 Washington ave-
nue. south to 243 Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-16

Winter & Lueck, jewelers.,
Have removed from 43 Washington ave
nue. south to 243 Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-16
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

EHMPLOYMENT-By a young man with
IL twelve years experience as manager of
large retail grocery business, would like a
situation in wholesale house with chance to
work up. Address d So Globe. Minneapolis,
lHS-lRQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-16

DOR SALE-One of the incest groceries
l. in Minneapolis: fine location and good
cash trade. 1885 Nicoilet av. l64-I69
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-16

HORSE LOST-Friday morning, chest
IL nut sorrel horse, two white feet and
found leave at 22O Second av. north, for re-
ward. I6S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-16

HERMAN LINUPPE OR HERMAN
IL Becker left his home, No. 25 Lower
Flats. on May 25. He is twelve years old,
with freckled face and scar ON one cheek
Any information concerning him will be
thankfully received by his grandfather, John
Becker, at above number, and any person
finding him and not giving notice may be
sorry if such man is found out. 1868
M ADAM ANDREWS, Clairvoyant No.
1V1 424 First av. south; hours from a.
m. to p. M; at home to ladies only. 1918
WANTED--Minnesota and Dakota land
w for cash. Ross d Bans, 323 Henne-
pen ave., Minneapolis. 166-6S
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14


GROVER CLEvELAND WAS elected by a
scratch. iretted his brief time upon The
stage, and goes ont Of power 10y the de-
liberaie and well considered action of
the people.
Securing the Presidency mainly by
reason of the suppressed vote Of the
southern States, be naturally fell under
the influence Of The leaders Of thw sec
ton, and ike every other Northern man
who has followed sheir lead, fell a victim
10 their ~perGdioas doctrines Of hostility
to protected American Industries. Stub
born by nature, believing in himself rs 2
man OF destiny. and battered by those
who wanted to use him, he cast in his
lot against the interests aud industries of
his oWn section, and he has his reward
Evidently Mr. Cleveland was ignorant Of
the sentiment Of the country on the
question Of Protection, OF he would not
have committed the -egregious folly OF
hurting his free trade message in is face.
ard then using all his official power and
patronage to crush those Of his party
supporters Who dared TO differ with him
and stand by their pledges and their
faiih.
ON the fourth Of March next he will
bid a long farewell to all his present
greatness, and when hereafter, impartial
-
history places him ia hi. true position,
raen ofthe aiure will wonder what folly
possessed The Nation, when it chose him
as It's Chief Magistrate.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14
The CoIliery Disaster at Pittsburgh,
Kansas-46 Bodies Still in the
Mine.


ST. LoUIs, Nov. ia special from Pitts
burgh, Kan. gives details of the horrible
holocaust in a shaft of the Pittsburgh and
Cherokee mine, near that place last night.
The company had more orders than they
could Gil, and in their attempts to keep up
had been running an unusually large force
Of miners. Yesterday morning I6l men
were lowered into the mine. A; $50 in the
Afternoons a terrible ruanbling noise was heard
and a black cloud Of dirt, slate aud dust shot
into the air from the mouth Of the Shaft.
tearing away the tracks upon which The
cages we're hoisted, and filling the shan with
debris. The explosion occurred on account
Of the inexPerience Of some Of the new men.
Before the men outside could recover their
sense one Of the miners appeared az the air
shaft nearly sufF1cated. lie was sllloweIbva
large number Of others, who escaped injury.
but the exact number is not known. A5out
midnight the fu house was repaired and
fresh air was pumped into the mine. driving
back the poisonous gases and a~verting suf-
location. Attention was then turned 10
raising the cribbing 50 that the cages could
be lowered. At 1890 a. ~. a cage was ready
to descend, and the first recaing party was
lowered into the shaft. Owing to the bad
air still remaining in the shaft they could
not stay very long. On The first return Of
The cage ii contained a number OF unininred
but badly demoralized men. The bottom o;
the shan was badly damaged and il was
difficult TO get at the dead. As fast as found
they were piled together at the bottom. while
the living and badly wounded we're hoistei
to the top ALA. n. nine men had been
rescued alive. About this time the party
struck an entry containing twelve more
dead. The shan by this time had been pref
. well cleared Of foul arr and the work al
resene proceeded rapidly A tempornrvb hos
pitai was preparedm a Blacksmith shop near
the mouth OF the shan, where the most heart
rending scenes uerc witnessed as the man.
gied and badly burned men were carried in.
Two men died while heiug carried into the
hospital. Up to a late hour this afternoon
ninety bodies had been removed from the
mine, and il IS still bell eyed there are forty.
six more below the surface.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14


SAN RANDALL is now on top. He saved
Cleveland in 1851. and would have saved
him now had his counsel been listened
TO. But Grover, like the s%criptural ass,
had waxed cat aud kicked. He spurned
Randall and his friends. Nay, he got on
them with both feet, and attempted to
trample the political life out Of them.
Randall stood by bis integrity, and his
life long record in favor Of Protection.
while his heretofore friends, seduced BY
the Establishments Of power, or quailing
before the threats Of the Administration.
fell away from him. Sowden alone was
faithful, while throughout the state, men
who had basked in his smile. or climbed
10 temporary eminence through his favor,
turned their backs upon him. The in
gratitude Of politicians is proverbial, but
no maj wa ever more basely deserted by
professed friends. Now watch the little
fellows crawl back and crave recognition
from him, and mark it. before four wears
have rolled by, the Democratic party Of
the State and country will be ranying
under the banner OF sam Randall, or it
viii be extinct Randall is on top and
don't YOU forget il.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14
A GLORIOUS VICTORY.
Somerset County Gives Young
Tip" 2,5O6 Majority.
AN INCREASE OVER THE
BLAINE VOTE OF "a.
ALL PRAISE TO CHAIRMAN SHAFER
AND HIS GALLANT COMMITTEE.

IT is a chilly day in the extreme when
the Frosty Sons Of Thunder are not
found at the front. Somerset county Re-
publicans have won many signal victo-
ries in recent years, but mont more
sweeping, more complete, ana more sat
isfactory in every way than that Of last
Tuesday. They came out Of the contest
with flying colors, giving General Har-
rison an increase over the phenomenal
majority for Mr.. Blaine in 1884. In the
latter year the county gave the Maine
statesman Z4s plurality, but this year it
rolls up another hundred and odd votes.
and gives Gen. Harrison 2,5ee plurality.
No particular district can claim the cred
it for this, but we cannot refrain from
mentioning the increased majority given
in the townships OF Greenville, Elkiick
Jenner and Somerset No. .. A eoiarari-
son of the vote of this year with that Of
1854, will show that these precincts have
all Increased their majorities TO a remark
able extent. Somerset county has done
nobly. She has achieved a victory OF
which her Republican citizens may well
De proud. Such a majority shows how
firmly the anti-fFee trade idea had hold
of the Republicans, and how determined
they were to emphasize the fact that they
were for protection to American indus.
tries 1t is also a well merited tribute 10
Chairman Chas. c. Shafer and his able
corps of Committeemen whose splendid
work in a great measure contributed TO
the grand result. They are men. all of
them, and that they did their work INTEL
iigently and well, a glance at the official
vote will show. The county was never so
thoroughly organized nor was there ever
a campaign in the county more ably
managed. BY continued good manage
ment and the aggressive advocacy Of our
principles, the magnificent majority of
Tuesday can be further increased, and ere
long a free trade Democrat will become a
curiosity in Somerset county.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14
London Butcher Fiend.

LoyDoN, Nov. 9-The Whtechapel butch
er, after a cessation Of two months has re-
sumed his horrible atrocities. His ninth
victim has paid the penalty ofhis Unsuitable
thirst and still the atrocious fend is at large.
IL a small room in Dorset street. saital-
fields the nitro or the silk weaving districts
the body ofhis latest victim was found at
Il . clock this morning Unlike the previ-
Gus atrocities, this awful crime was corlmit-
ted within a builIiag. The woman i,
known as Lizzie Fisher among her associ-
ates. Likea all OF the Others She was a dis
reputable character. She was married O a
porter named Lawrence, but lived with him
only occasionly. When She tired ofthe com.
panionship other husband She would ahan-
don him and occupy the room in which her
mutilaied body was found this morning.
In this district. crowded with a disreptuta-
bic class Of women. the excitement and CON
sternation over the previous atrocities WIS
the greatest. The immunity from the crimes
for eight weeks gave a sense Of security and
the habitues were less guarded in their as
sociaies with strangers. There was not that
suspicious espionage Of strange men of late
which prevailed during the time when the
excitement was at its highest.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14
MILLIONS in Election Bets.

NEw YoRK. Nov. SIT is estimated tia;
no less than s3,oOa,000 viii be won and lost
on the election in this city alone, The
principal losers are the professional gamblers
who bet biindly on Cleyeland's luck p
Some OF the cooler headed helsel, among
them being James Z. Kelly. Joe Biekey, the
Missouri horseman, continued 70 back Geye-
land mp 10 Tuesday night and loses $4,000.
Kelly having taken up some of it when he
began hedging. Senator Quay is one Of the
largest winners, being in the $4,000 Phila-
delphia syndicate. Ex. Governor Hauser. of
Montana, loses $4,000, Stephen i. French
wins sf5,00O to S30.000 aud Colonel Swords
from $4,000 to $4,000. Ed Stokes wins
5000. having lost or the general result and
won ON Hill and Grant, Congressman Scott
is the only Democratic campaign manager
who bet, and he loses heavily. Colonel W
L. Brown, Of the Duly Ners, loses $4,000,
and Mahoney, the bookmaker, $4,000.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14
Quay Goes Home.

NEW loRK, November, 9-The defeat Of
Warner Miller is the one regre; in which all
Republicans share. His courageous canvass
commanded the admiration Of every party
man and though he has not been successful,
be will be the biggest Republican in the
state after Chairman Quay leaves. For the
present the Pennsylvania senator has the
first call on party enthusiasm here. He is
taking his new honors modestly and keep
ing as much out Of publicity as possible. He
said goodbye to the employees at Repn5li-
can headquarters on Thursday afternoon.
and started for his home in Beaver on Fri
day. IL is probable thai he viii remain there
until the opening Of Congress. Before leav-
ing he sent this despatch TO Gen. Harrison.
The National Committee is closing its head
quarters, aud its last act is to congratulate
you and the country upon your election.
NJ. ;. Quay.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

Is selecting senator Quay as the nan
ager Of his c~ampaign, General Harrison
eyinced bis knowledge Of men, and his
astuteness as q politician Senator Quay
isnow conceded 90 6e Il foremost poiit-
teal manager in all Che land. By bis as
tuteness, mastery management and thor
ough comprehensive of the situation, he
wres,ed victory from the hands Of the
confident. boasttal, and inscriptions en-
envy. We doat suppose that the Senator
wants the earth, bat lac can demand and
receive anything short Of it, from his ad-
miring and gratifed friends in the Re
publican party. The victor on many
minor battle fields, he has approved his
generalship in the grandest campaign the
country ever witnessed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14
Warner Miller Beaten.

Bat for the monster corruption fund raised
by the t<wers and grog shop proprietors
Warner Miller would have defeated David
b. Hill for Governor of New York by a
handsome plurality. In the cities, particu-
larry in New YORK Brooklyn and Buffalo
Hill ran away ahead Of the champion OF IL
quor traffic restriction and ballot reform.
There and in EImira, the home of the Gov
ernor, was this huge mass Of Doodle distribu-
led. The result was an apparent plurality Of
1871 for the saloon keepers friend. IN tie
rural districts, however, Miller developed
surprising strength. He came 10 the Bronx
with over $4,000 plurality. 1t was impossi-
bic for him to overcome the great grog shop
vote rolled up in this city and Brooklyn.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14
The House Will Surely Have a
Good Working Majority,
COMPLEXION OF THE SENATE.

The Republicans are assured Of a satisfac-
tory working majority in the next House.
In several Of the districts both sides still
claim to have elected their candidates, but
these cases are not sufficient to reduce the
minority below ten. even il the Republicans
should lose them all, which IS by no means
likely The substantial gains are in Miehi-
gan, California. Missouri, Massachusetts.
Maryland, New Hampshire, North Carolina,
Tennessee and Pennsylvania.
The Senate, after the 4th Of next March.
will have a Republican majority without the
casting vote Of Vice President Morton. The
Legislature OF Delaware is Republican for the
first time in the history Of the State, and will
elect a Republican Senator. Thus the Sen
a;e will stand t~hirty-nine Republicans to
thiriy-scven Democrats. But the outlook is
that the Republicans rave carried the Legis
lalure Of West Virginia. and will therefore
gain another Senator. 1t this Prove true the
Senate viii stand forty Republicans to thirty
six tas0crafS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

As soon AS il was definitely ascertIiaed
that Harrison WAS elected, the busy
bodies. and knowing ones, fell to work
arranging q cabinet for him. and provid-
ing FOR an extra session Of Congress,
shortly after the 9Th Of March. We have
an idea that the coming President is the
kind Of man that viii make his "
cabinet, and other appointments, do his
own thinking, and run the executive Of
ice accordins % bis own iudgment.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

SOME Of tie grandest men whose lives
are recorded in history have been eleva-
ted to the Presidency 10y the Republican
party. il is sase to SAY that the loyal
men Of the Nation tender the trust as
confidently to General Harrison as to
any ore OF theu. No man has a cleaner
record. No mar could have gone in and
out before the people during the past
three months ina way more to win the
respect and confidence ana love Of loyal
Americans. General Harrison VIII have
no difficult task before him, foT the rea-
son that in his life be bias always been
close to the people, and it VIII be his
greatest pleasure TO serve them without
being trammeled by ambitions or selfish
motives for himself.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

Cleveland Doesn't Repent

WAsmNGToS, Nov. She Pest saws hat
the President takes the result calmly and
philosOphically. He talked quite freely about
the returns and the increased Republican
vote, but expressed not the slightest regret at
any action that he had taken during his al.
ministration- He IS willing to admit that his
position on The tariff and the decided stand
he took in favor of revenue reduction may
have lost him a good many votes, but he still
maintains that.ifit were do to again lie would
follow the dictates Of his convictions. lie
attributes his defeat 70 no one in particular.
and says that Hill aud Iammauy Han treat
ed him with perfect figness and that be has
no fault 10 find at all.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14
THANKSGIVING AND PRAISE.
President CseveIand Appoints NO
vem5er29 as 4 Day OF Joyfulness.

NGtfl1GA - d * LAY
WAsHixsroS. November LA procl4ma-
ton by The President Of The United states
Constant thanksgiving aud gratitude are
due from the American people 10 Almighty
God for His goodness and mercv which have
followed them since the day lie made theia
anashn ani youclsaI.i q tlem . ire CIV
eminent. With Iesins kindness II has . d
siauily led Us in the way Of prosperity and
greatness. He has not visited With swim
paishmen, our shortcomings but with sra-
cious care He has warned US Of our depend
enee upon His forbea-ance and has Taught as
thai obedience to His holy law is the price
of continuance Of His precious gifts.
~fn acknowledgment ofall that God has
lone for US as a nation and to the end that
on an appointed day The united prayers and
praise Of grateful country may reach the
throne ofgrace, l. Grover Cleveland, Presi-
dent Of the United States, de hereby desig-
nate and set apart Thursday. the twenty
ninth day Of November, Instant. asa day Of
thanksgiving and prayer, to be kept and OBJ
served thToughoutth the land.
"On that day let all or people suspend
their ordinary work and Occupations and in
their accustomed places of worship. with
prayer and songs Of praise, render thanks 10
God foF al His mercies. Tor the abundant
harvests which have rewarded the toll ofthe
husbandmen during the year thai. has pass
Ell and for the rich rewards that have follow
ed the labors ofour people in their shops
and their marts oftrade and traffic.
LET US give thanks for peace and for 50
cial order and contentment within our bor-
ders, and for IA advancement in ali that
adds TO national greatness.
And mindful OF the affective dispense
ton with which a portion of our land has
been visited, let Us. while We humble oar
selves before the power Of Cod, acknowledge
His mercy in setting bounds to the deadly
march Of pesdlence, and LEI oar hearts be
ehastened by sympathy with cur Fellow
countrymen who have suffered and who
mourn.
I. Aud as We return thanks for all the
blessings which we have received from the
hands ofour Heavenly Father, LEI as not
forget that He has enjoined upon Us charity,
and on this day of Thanksgiving let Us
generously remember the poor and needy, 50
thas oar tribute OF praise and gratitude may
be acceptable in the sight of the Lofd.
Done al the city Of Washington, on the
first day of November eighteen hundred and
lightweight, and in the year Of iadepend-
ence Of the United States the one hundred
and thirteenth.
"ln witness whereofI have hereunt o sign
ed my name end caused the seal of the
United states to be affixed.
By the President. GE)vER CLEVELAND.
II. F. B,YARD, Secretary ofSsate-7
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14
West Virginia sun mixed.

WHEELING. Nov. l2-Thc result Of last
Tuesday, election in this State Is stn a
matter ofdoubt. Tie Republican siateCom
mittee reports that it has heard from Wyom-
ing county semi-oihcialiy and that il gives
Harrison % and Col Ioo majority. This.
with Raleigh and Mcdowell estimated gives
Cleveland $50 and Goff, Republican, for Gov
ernor, 2i0 majority in tue State. 1t will
probably take fully another week to ascer-
tain definitely the result on National and
State tickets, and about that long to know
what the outcomo in the Third Congrcssion
IL aistr..t =
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

Tna frst echoes Of Republican victory
bring with them lie expressed deterni-
nation Of the Democratic leaders 10 per
sist IN their fight, on the free trade line.
This viii exactly snii our side Of the
house. Experience teaches dear school,
but some people Wii not learn in any
other Sci EN- up again
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

0Nr OF the results that Is sure 10 follow
the election OF a Republican President
and a Republican oongress, is the admis-
sion Of three or four territories as States.
Those territories which have been refused
admission by the Democrats, because
they are soidly Republican, will secure
Republican supremacy for tie future.
The potency Of a solid Democrats South
is gone forever her politicians viii not
De Sow 10 perceive il. and ere Harrison's
Administration Is ended they will be d.
vided and political purses viii no longer
be sectional. G
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

As the returns come in the Republican
victory looms up larger and larger Il is
now certain that California and Indiana
have Joined New York in the triumphal
procession. West Virginia Is donble
quickine to take place in the e~olsun,
and will ia al probability give Repu5-
iican majority Of 700 TO 1000. This gives
Harrison 80 electoral votes The Repub-
licans A certain majority in the House,
varying from seventeen 70 twenty-five,
with a gain Of one L. 5. Senator in Del
aMare.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

4 Dnao-Das nourred ID the Indiana-
jeiieuson Sensational district. which uas
hrokeab y the State committee who placed
senator Hood in nomination Bond Of
jefferson, ran independent, and while
not elersing himself succeeded in making
third in the race, electing II. K sloan.
Democrat. hy = nlsierify oEneariy 1890.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

Is the history OF the United States but
two Presidents have been defeated for re-
election, Martin Van Barren. in 1870. and
Grover Cleveland in 1855. The success
ful candidate in the second contest IS the
grandson Of the successful candidate in
the first
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14

The Republicans are now going to set
lie the tariff policy Of the country. Il
viii be wise, conservative, and based
upon a generous protection Of the wages
Of labor. and the preservation Of our
home market for the benefit Of our far
mers and manufacturers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14
At Deaths Door

NV HAvEx. Noyembe- lo.-A telephone
communication just received from Lime
Rock says ex-senator BarnHn is resting e.
sier and that his condition is slightly i'm
proved.
The message, however. does not give his
family much hope. Fear is expressed at
this hour that he will not survive the night.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-14
CoURT PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, The Honorable WiLL1swJ Bsrr
sftsldent Judee cf the several CUuris OF Cmmnu
fiet~ ~ the several euuufies composing The Iffb.
Judicial District. aud Justice ofthe courts lover
and Iernlncr snd General Jail Ieive-v. fsr he
IA Of ali capital and other offenders in tho trfa
YER Esqis JUDGES 81 the Conf. erc.gmmos Pleas
ane Justices % The Courts % Over and Tefminer
and General Jail Delivery for the trial ~ aii eari-
az ane otneT ~enenlers in the County Of somerset
have tsued their urreeufs. and h. n. dfrfr.a1
toT holding a Court of Common Pleas and General
Quarter sessions Oftbe Peace and General jar
i-hFerF and Courts Of Oyer and Terminer at