davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-10
A New Hotel at Cumberland.
The undersigned, and jesse Baughman have pur-
4 q ha
Two Year old at s. % per gallon.
Three s. 30 %
A UDIToR's NOTICE.


Estate Of John Putnam decd
Having been appointed Auditor by the Orphans
Court of somerset County, Pa, 10 pass upon The
exceptions filed % the account OF silss A. Put
man. Executor OF the last VIII snd testament Of
said deceased and make a distribution 70 aud
among those legally entitled thereto, notice is
hereby given that viii sit at my Office for said
purpose in the Borough Of Somerset Pa on Fri
day, the 18th day Of July lsS9 at 10 O'Clock a. m
tend. J. q. OGLE
jul1 Auditor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-10
DR. r. X PATTrr>0y
STOW -faWH ~8ur-.r

NOTICE.-Au persons knowing f1---
be indebted on my books wi.l p.ease ra.
Tie same, on or before August l>t ISL
that date all account, remaining 1l.e--
De piuced IN The hand, Ji al a-.-e- i.r
E. IT, flrLs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-10

JoHNsrowN, July G.-Clpiain Kuhn, chief
of the commissary department, to day furn-
isbed his OIL ,ers with list if 100 men who
were formerly employed by the Cambria
have grown too lazy to work. The men do
nothing but lounge about the town and Sc
cure their subsistence from the commissary
depots.
The officers in charge will be requested
not to give them any more supplies, and the
local authorities will be asked to enforce the
that they will be put to work and be fed
upon bread and water or else forced TO leave
the town.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-10

Our stock of Dress Stufis and silks IS
kept constantly filed with seasonable
goods-the styles always include the lat
est productions of the best manufactur-
ers. Our prices are always the low
est.
In Imported Fabrics, Novelties and
Black Goods, we have never shown such
variety Of goods, nor have we ever seen
the prices approached.
Thousands of yards of dollar goods at
90 cents Sl.25 goods at Sl00 - cent
gOods at 40 cents 80 cent goods at p
cents and 81 cents.
SILKS.-A very large and choice line
ofeiegant goods. Extraordinary offers in
India Silks. Surahs and Black Gras
Grains. Y ou viii find our prices ex-
tremely low.
CASHMERES.-The place TO learn
shades. Fifty shades alone in 81 SILK
Warp Cashmeres. All Wool 3S-inch
Cashmeres. 50 cents silk Warp Henri
ettas, So inches wide, zoe.
LACES Many excellent bargains.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-10
REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
to Purity and Whoesomeness of the Royal Baking Powd

REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
AS Purity whoesomeness of the Royal Baking Powder
have package Baking Powder which purchased in the
ingredients Its
Of high degree % merit aud does not contain either alum
injurious substances L u LOVE- fh-D.
1T scientific Baking
H. A. Nom, PhD"
President Technology"
Aaye, Mass"
nInstute
scientists Boards or
Health a world
DIAGRAM illustrates tho comparative worth OF various Baking
Prof Scher
CT each powder taken the total eaven volume
what obr7ant the Royal Baking
while
ordinary
Of Baking
iar mind these
While the diagram shows the alum powders be Of higher
ranked below nca
All powders, high their
ar avoided dangerous
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-10
THE SHERIFF EASILY FINED.

The sheriff of the county was on the
ground early in the morning, but, after he
had commanded that the pecce be not bro
ken, ways and means were found to induce
him to go away about his business in anoth-
er part of the country
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-10

JOSIAH KELLER, so,.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-10

Then Charley Mitchell kicSel against act
ing as Kirain's second, on the ground that the
laws OF Mississippi were very severe on the
subject, and hedidnot want to be arrested. lie
was in constant communication with J. #.
Norris, an Ohio detective, and had several
written opinions from him advisings him not
to second Kilrain or to permit Jake to fight
in Mississippi.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-10
HARD BLOWS on norm SIDES.

Sullivan nearly knocked Jake senseless
several times during the latter part of the
fight when Eie could get near Kilrain, who
trotted away from him and fought in the
most proyokingly exasperating manner.
Both of Sullivan's eyes were terribly
Jumped, but Kilrain is also badly mashed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-07-10

KILRAIN CRIES LIKE CHILD.
train coming home. The poor fellow cried
like a child over his defeat, but in reality he
was never in it with sullivan, who was
better man to-day thsa he ever was before.
SURELY WILL RETIRE.
Sullivan will travel with Muldoon here
after and will probably never fight again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-07

friends from his State than N the dis
charge or any social or public duties. In
concluding his words of thanks and well
come, President Harrison told the Hoosiers
TO make themselves comfortable about the
house, and to come and go at their will.
Among those present, besides Colonel
Bridgland and General Browne, were ex-
Representative Heilman, General Shackel-
ford, Col w. I. Dnrbin and Col Geo. w.
Steele. From the White House the HoOsiers
made call upon Attorney general Miller,
at his hotel. They were very cordially re-
celvea, and assurances were given them
that whenever there was anything within
his power that could be done to please the
people of Indiana it should not be left un-
done.
Hundreds of visitors to the city were next
received. They gazed curiously at the Presi-
dent, shook his hand and passed rapidly
on. About 1850 the public reception was
suspended. and the President had an earn
est private conversation with Secretary
Noble. of the Interior Department, after
winch he went up stairs 10 meet a number
OF Senators and Representatives who had
were Senators Allison, Hiscock, Dolph and
Representatives White, McComas, Hender-
son of Iowa, McRea, Dipple, Adams of
Iilinols, and Perkins. Secretaries Window,
Proctor and Rusk also called during the
morning. and each had a short chat with tho
PRESIDENT On several occasions during the
morning reception, the President slipped
away TO transact official business reouir-
ing his attention. Before noon another
crowd, even greater than that which
had proceeded it in the early
morning. had gathered on the
sidewalks. The Western Zouaves, of
Elizabeth. n. j., some District of Columbia
militia and Grand Army posts were among
the crowd, and while they waited a band
serenaded the President. Soon after noon
the doors were reopened and the reception
was resumed. During au interruption of
the reception the President and Mrs. Harri-
son took luncheon, at which Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolcott and Walter Bradshaw, of Indian
apOlis. were invited guests. The afternoon
reception of the public lasted two hours.
Among the callers were delegation from
Alabama, contestant Smalls, of South
Carolina, with n number of colored friends,
the Vanderbilt Club of South Carolina. the
Governor of Iowa and staff. Colonel Fred
Grant and ladies, and the Cyclone Flam-
beau Club of Atchison, Kan, the prize
winners at the competitive drill here Mon
day night. AT O'clock the doors were
closed and the President entered his carri-
age to seek much-needed rest in drive
around foxyu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-07
A FIENDISH CRIME.
A Woman and Two Men Under Arrest for
Poisoning Family of Nine Children.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
Mt. STERLING, KY, March GA terrible
crime has just come to light in the remote
part of this county, on Spruce creek. in
which father JOINS with his mistress and
her brothers and poisons his nine children,
from three to nineteen years of age. Two
of them died on last Thursday night. Jim
Holden and his sister, bad character, went
to the house of Frank Conkwright, the
woman arriving early and Jim about 10
o'clock. The woman, Susan Holden, was
living in adultery with Conkwright, and
because the children protested they had
been severely chastised and often driven
rived at the house he went to
year-old daughter, who was taken sick
about o'clock Friday morning, and died
with convulsions that afternoon. The
three-year-old child drank water at IL
o'clock Thursday night, and died at 4
o'clock Friday morning, and. when DR..
School arrived, on Friday, he found all the
children except the Oldest very sick, and
showing unmistakable evidence of having
been poisoned. The father, who has been
a widower for two years, Susan Holden
and her brother Jim, are in Jail here, aud
Bill Holden has made his escape. In the
section where the crime was committed
excitement runs high, and could hands be
laid on these fiendish brutes, the State
would be relieved of further costs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-07
PHILANTHROPIST WILLIAMSON.


PHILADELPHIA. March 6.-Isaac s. Will
hanson, the aged philanthropist, is believed
to be dying. and he has not, as yet. signed
the viii which was to have left q million or
more money to the great charity which he
has already provided for. That the good
old man was on his death-bed was what
was said by his physicians tonight. While
Mr.. Williamson was conscious at intervals
during the day. he was at no time
conscious enough nor able to ex-
press any desire touching his
last will. Leading lawyers in the city ex-
press the opinion that if Mr.. Williamson
were to die the charitable intention which
he had entertained toward his school of
mechanical training. and for which it was
supposed he had set aside in his will
s.. 900 900 or 81 500 900 to help on the school,
would fail unless it was signed before his
death.
At midnight Mr.. Williamson's nurse said:
''He will last during the night. but for to-
morrow / cannot say. fear, however, the
end is near"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-07
AND THESE, ALSO.
Miscellaneous List Of Men Who Would
Not Decline Commissions.

A Miscellaneous List Of Men Who Would
Not Decline Commissions.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, March 6-Gen. Paul Van
dervoort, of Nebraska. is a candidate for
superintendent of the railway mail service.
He was formerly division superintendent
at Omaha, and was removed from Office by
Postmaster-general Gresham on the charge
of neglect of duty. The specifications set
forth that he attended more to the duties
of his position as commander-in-chief of the
G. A. X. than those pertaining to his official
position.
Gen. Lucius Fairchild, of Wisconsin, was
thought to be the coming man for Commits
sioner of Pensions, but the appointment of
Governor Rusk to the Cabinet has proba-
bly, ruined his prospects, and Fairchild will
be more likely to be sent abroad.
General Tuttle, of Wisconsin, the man
who made the trouble because President
Cleveland was invited to attend the meet
ing of the Grand Army of the Republic at
st. Louis is another candidate for Commits
siOner of Pensions but it is thought he will
be satisfied with the Office of pension agent
at Des Moines.
Colonel Swords who was sergeant-at-
arms of the Republican national commit
tee, and has been secretary of the commit
III,
like to be marshal of the District of Column
bia, and is backed by Senator Quay, Mr..
Clarkson and number of other men of
similar influence.
DIR. Cornelius A. Logan, who was former
ly minister to Central America, and after
wards minister to Chill. is candidate for
the mission to Madrid, and is lndorsed by
the Illinois delegation in Congress. DIR.
Logan was q citizen of Kansas when
he went to South America. but now claims
to hail from Illinois. Since his return to
this country he has been acting as the at
torney of the Chilian government. He was
cousin of the late John A. Logan. and is
brother of Olive Logan.
Charles X. Page formerly theater man
ager In ST. Louis, who sold his interest
there in 1887 is candidate for consult gem
Chicago convention, and, after Bob Inger-
soils great break was called out to
silence the clamors of the crowd by reciting
"Sheridan's Ride" He was actively engaged
during the late campaign as stump speak
er, and has a reputation as a campaign
singer.
Ex-Representativc George C. Hazelton,
In Washington since the expiration of his
congressional term is a candidate for Com
missioner of the General Land Office.
The names of the candidates for Govern
ment Printer is legion. There are more ap-
plicants for this Office than any other in
the gift of the President. except, perhaps,
that OF Governor of Alaska.
for the district of Georgia, wants to be ap-
pointed Third Assistant Postmaster general,
and is thought well of by the Georgia men.
Colonel Wade Is likely to secure the place.
Another candidate for one of the assistant
postmaster -geneyalships il q. J.. Poorman,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-07

CHICAGO. March 6.-The Haymarket mon
ument, which is to be dedicated May 4, the
coming anniversary of the Anarchist riot,
who were killed by the bomb. 1t has been
the intention to include in the inscription
q list of the officers injured, or at least of
those who met their death. To-day the
committee having the matter in charge de-
cided such plan inexpedlent on the ground,
it is stated, of lack OF room for the amount
of lettering required. Instead there will
be the following, under the figure of the
policemen. which forms the chief part of
the monument: I'm the name of the people
of the State, / command peace The
by Leonard SWEET, once the partner OF
Abraham Lincoln.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-07
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Indianians Continue to Call and Make Them
selves Perfectly at Home.


selves Perfectly at Home.
Special to the Indianapolis Journa
WASHINGTON, March 6-The Hoosier
contingent in Washin gton had another day
of it at the White House. The portals of
that spacious old mansion continue to be
thrown wide open to them, and they are
making themselves perfectly at home.
Early in the morning about one hundred
men from the Indiana headquarters, headed
by Col. j. A. Bridgland, called and were
given a special reception by President Har-
rison. As each one was taken by the hand
he stepped aside, and, after all had been re-
ceived, they formed q group around their
chief executive. Then General Browne, on
behalf of the Indiana Republicans present,
and speaking. as far as he felt
authorized to do so, for the Republicans of
the State, addressed President Harrison
briefly. He expressed the kindly personal
feeling of the Hoosiers for their President,
and told him how happy they were to be
able to congratulate him upon an elevation
in the public service to which they had ma
terially contributed. General Brownies re-
marks were both personal and general in
character, and were applauded heartily by
his hearers. President Harrison responded
in similar spirit. He felicitated his
friends in Indiana upon their success in the
campaign. and thanked them for what they
had done for him personally. He said he
regretted deeply that the White House was
not large enough to accommodate every
Hoosiers who comes to Washington, so he
could take them right into his home and
make them comfortable. He wanted
them all to understand that when
they came to Washington there
would be no forrnalities; that the
latch-string would always hang out, and
he would be happier in receiving his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-07
SEMINOLE AND cHEeoxEE LANDS.
When and Under What c.n, itss,ns They May
BE Thrown Open &, Setslers.

When and Under What Gene its,ns They May
BE Thrown Open - SETTLERS.
WASHINGTON, March e.--In sne confusion
attendant upon the clming horr, of Con.
gress, the exact nature md elect of the
amendments made to the indian appropria-
tion bill have not been elesgiy understood.
An impression has gained currency that all
the provisions of the bil organizing the
territory of Okiohoma, IN effect, were en-
bodied in the Indian approximation bill.
This is not the case. Seaa.or Farweu
moved to have them Incorporated, but they
were ruled out on poiat cf order. How
ever. long debate ensuel in gard to the
Oklahoma and Cherokee StIil- subjects.
which probably accounts tor the idea that
the bill was made to inc aade them. Tho
amendments made te the b.ii by the Senate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-07
Deadly street FIGHT.

TEMPLE, Tex. March 6.-An awful trag-
edy was enacted on the streets of Temple
yesterday. Alfred and Herbert Rother en-
gagged in a gun fight with Tom and Hugh
Mattock. The latter was killed outright
was shot IN the arm. The trouble grew out
of the sale of a railroad ticket by Tom
Mattock to Alfred Rother.. The latter sued
the railroad company, and Mattock's testi-
mony angered him so that he demanded an
apology. Mattock refused, and was as
saulted by Rother. The brothers then
opened fire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-07

BOHEMIAN. M. T., March 6.-Mrs. Walters.
who lived on q ranch near this place, was
found dead in her bed on Monday. with her
throat cut from ear to ear and her body
horribly mutilated with razor 1t was at
first thought that IL was case of suicide.
but the theory was not sustained by the
facts. Her husband and Oldest SOL were
1t is claimed that the murder was commit
ted in order to get possession of 500 the old
lady had concealed in the house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-07

WAUKEsHA. Wis, March 6.-Mrs. Ann
Driscoll decapitated her sleeping husband,
temporary fit of insanity. near DelafeId,
this morning. She attempted to murder
her son, also, but was restrained by her
daughter, who awoke in time to prevent
the act. The woman has recovered her
reason, and details every feature of the
crime. She says she was impelled to muir
der the entire family in order to save them
from some unknown calamity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-07

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-It is believed
here that the next nomination which will
be sent to the Senate will be that of j. N.
Huston, OF Indiana, to be Treasurer of the
United States. The place has been tend
cred him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-07

DYSPEPSIA, indigestion, sick headache,
and that tired feeling are cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which tones the stomach, pro-
tife. cures sick headache and builds up the
whole system. Sold by all druggists. One
hundred doses, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-07

BosToN, March 6.-Ex-sampler Thomas
McQuaid. who was lately discharged for
alleged implication in the New York sugar
duties frauds. publishes an affidavit that
Elwee's house. where Byrnes said he was
authorized by the secretary to reinstate
him II he would make n written statement
that crooked work had been done at Have
meyer d. Elders. and the government en-
rafu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-07
A Financial success.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The Inaugural
tion committee achieved an unprecedented
financial success. Twelve thousand tickets
to the ball were sold. The receipts from
this source will be $4,000. There were
about sixteen thousand tickets sold to the
promenade concerts yesterday at 80 cents
each and the ball tickets are still being
that the receipts will foot up about $4,000.
1t Is known that there will be a surplus of
$4,000 or more after paying all expenses
and returning all of the $4,000 guarantee
to the subscribers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-07
A HARD CASE.
Surgical instruments & Appliances

Trusses. supporters. Deformity Braces, Clutches,
Atomizers, Optical Goods, Artificial Eyes and every
thipg in Surgical Instruments and Appliances.
VIM. III. ARMSTRONG d CO.'S
Surgical Instrument House.
a2 South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-07
SPRING
0VERC0ATS

The MODEL extends cordial invita-
ton TO the gentlem en- of Indiana to call
and look through. our superb line of
Spring Overcoats. Hundreds of STYLES
in all shades an d at all prices, from So
TO $50. See orr greatleader-an elegant
Wide Vale Cashmere Overcoat, LINED
THROUGHOUT WITH SILK, for S15.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-07
'BEE-LINE ROUTE
EAST AND WEST

The only line landing passengers In the Grand Gen.
tral Depot. New York city. Wagner sleeping cars
between Indianapolis, New York and Boston. The
Fast Line st. Louis and the West Elegant sleep
ing nightly on this line to St Louis and
passengers occupy them early $50 ID. m,
and remain undisturbed until arrival of train In st.
Louis at 7:3O a. N.
TIME OF TRAINS:
N. Y. & Boston Flyer Tvs. 1870 IN, 400 m
Cleveland Express leaves 1880 IN, *725
TT. Wayne d Dayton Exp. Tvs -*11:l5 m
NY & Boston Express arr. ..ll:35 m, .1os5 m
Mail and Express arrives 1886 IN. 515 m
%Daiy.
StL. & Kan C'y Fast Line Tvs Los s11O0 p m
Mail and Express leaves ~7:25 IN, $50 pm
Sc. Iouis Fast Express arrives 1910 a m s340 IN
Mail and Express arrives 1000 a m, 1926 IN
For tickets, sleeping-car accommodations etc., call
at No. Bates House. No. l3s South Illinois street,
Union Station. II. G. PECK, Pass Agt-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-07

Stop that cough. Browns Expectorant 10
only 80 cents bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-07
WHEN INDICATIONS.
THURSDAY-Fair weather, stationary tenn
nara fryro
Much to the Point

He was taking her home, after the
theater and little supper at the restau-
rant.
Darling" he said suddenly, as he
gazed dreamily at the silvery disk over
head, "why am like the moonp
at isn't because you're full, is itF' she
asked, as she edged away from him.
''No, said he, sadly; ''Tm on my last
quarter"
A HARD CASE.
That might be called hard case.
But there is good deal to be said for Its
comfort 1t would astonish you to know
how much you can buy for quarter In
our establishment,
Perhaps it never strikes you that in
our Furnishing Department a little
"small change goes a great ways. We
cannot specify here, for lack of room.
Come and let us show you.