davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-11-27
ADVANCE COPY.
characteristics Of the Weather for
September.

Characteristics Of the Weather for
September.
Extract from the United States Signal Ser
vice Monthly Weather Review.
For limited portion of the Atlantic
coast the most prominent meteorological
feature of the month was the storm
which advanced from the Windward
Islands, West Indies, to the middle At.
lantic coast from the Sd to the 18th, in
elusive. The course of this storm to-
gether with the high tides attending it.
caused considerable amount of damage
along the New Jersey and along the
western part of the Long Island coasts.
The proximity of this storm to the great
commercial centers of the country, to-
gether with the prostration of telegraph
lines and interruption of railway travel,
gave rise to the belief and statement that
this storm was one of the great hurri-
canes of the century. The collated OBJ
servations, however, considered with ref
erence to the low point reached by the
barometer. to the steepness of the baro-
metric gradient, to the violence of at
tending winds or their sudden and
changing direction, or whether from the
more important points Of damage to
maratime interests by delay of vessels or
other losses, or finally with reference to
the loss of human life, the storm pre-
sents all these characteristic conditions
less marked and fatal than have fire.
queHtly occurred in connection with 9TH
er West India storms. The passage of
this cyclone was forecast by this Office in
a manner so successful as to indicate not
only the value of this service, but the
degree of accuracy which can often be
attained in the display of cautionary
and storm signals. The storm failed at
Woods Holl, Massachusetts. to even reach
a half gale, while at Cape Hatteras the
wind velocity was barely half that which
has been before reached and the gale was
by no means severe. During this time
the Signal Service warnings specifically
indicated dangerous winds between Nam
tucket and Cape Hatteras, and shipown-
ers were informed that vessels could sail
to the nOrthward from Nantucket. but
not to the southwark, and on the North
Carolina coast could sail to the south
ward but not to the nOrthward.
Acknowledgements of the material val
lie from warnings of this Office appear in
the description of the storm. This storm
was not particularly destructive over the
West ladies, and the track of the CEN
tire of this disturbance can only be ap-
located from the 4th to the
Sth, owing to the absence of reports over
an area ranging from four to six hundred
miles in diameter covering the region of
lowest pressure. After passing to the
north of the goth parallel it doubtless in
creased in energy, and was apparently
forced to the westward by an area of
high pressure to the noEthward, and this
abnormal movement of the storm-centre
was attended by gales of hurricane force,
which caused considerable loss to ship
ping, and usually high and destructive
tides from New England to the Carolinas.
Several storms also prevailed over mid
ocean during the presence Of this storm
off the American coast. An important
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-11-27

The Chicago Times has interviewed a
host of prominent citizens as to what
they would do were they editors. The
interviews fill over page of the paper,
but for sound sense that with Banker
Lyman j. Gage stands pre-eminent.
'What would you do were you the
managing editor Of great daily?" said
the reporter.
I'D resign" responded Mr.. Gage
kassas City E,vsisg News.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-11-27

GATHER about you all the stock you
can, farmers. We mean young stock
which will grow into money while you
are asleep, cattle. horses. sheep or hogs.
even if the number you start in with is
small. If you will make an effort to
have them increase and multiply and re-
tain the increase for four or five years
your fortune is made and you can live
with ease aud comfort for the balance OF
YOUR DAVIS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-11-27

If you desire to attain the best results
from tree planting, and be assured that
your trees may continue to live and grow
give more heed to their planting; dig
your trench or hole broad and deep SO
that you can get moisture foot or two
below the roots of your trees and then
start them with little artificial supply
of water to begin with, your trees will
be all right.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-11-27

The proper cultivation of the soil is as
great study for our farmers as is the
question of warer supply. With a little
more attention to the former the pro-
ducts of the soil may be very much en-
HANGED
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-11-27

To our friend Benedict, of the Trini-
dad Chronicle: Pardon the seeming neg
lect on our part in not sending you the
GLOBE-REPUBLICAN. Henceforth you
shall be supplied.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-11-27

The farmer that would like to prosper
in this or any other country, to begin
with, must make up his mind that he
must do lots of hard work. He must he
up and at it early and late, every day in
the year-Sundays excepted. His work
is never done. One job completed, an
other is ready and crowding him for
time to finish it.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-11-27
Thanks. Bro. StOuffer.

SINCE the soil is so thoroughly satur-
ated with moisture our farmers should
lose no time in blowing their fields for
spring seeding and planting. Keepyour
pillow going until the ground freezes.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-11-27

w. J. ARKELL. of New York, has an
eye single to business. He proposes to
pay the government the sum of 800, 00O
a year for the privilege of using the
backs of postage stamps for advertising
purposes. We wish to state right here
that our government is in very bad
way if it grants him the privilege.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-11-27

REsUBMIssION is already back num-
Der. When the time comes-if it ever
does-to vote on that question, the good
people of Kansas will simply vote it
down.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-11-27

WE clip largely from the GLOBE-RE-
PUBLICAN this week. because it was full
of excellent things for the people of
southwest Kansas to consider.-Arkalon
Nezus.
Thanks. Bro. StOuffer.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-11-27

..PLOw deep, while sluggards sleep,
and you'll have corn to sell and keep"
Western Kansas farmers take notice.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-11-27
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER p. 1889

THERE is greater return from a small
field well cultivated than from little cul-
tivatiOn on large field.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-11-27
The editor poor. and full Of woes,
win often get into q net:

VIII often get into pet;
And into the mackerel barrel goes
His Thanksgiving dinner to get.
The sub, Who never will pay his bill.
Upon turkey will feast with glee;
But the editor must, on fish, get his NIL
"Thanksgiving's failure /" cries he.
-Goodalps Sun.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-11-27

Entered at the PostOfiice at Dodge City,
Kansas, for transmission through the mails
as second class matter.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-11-27

Editor and Manager. Asst. Editor and Man.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28

e worthy aehso- - 70" - as =
s.s cases At Biesecker & snEder's.
.,v si- and autumn are next in
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28
Harrison and Veterans.


ISBnxtFnLIs, ISD. August President
Harrison presided TO day at the annual re-
union Of his old reg melt, the Seventeenth
Indiana, in Tomlinson Hall, and in response
to an address % welcome from City Attor-
ney W. /. Taylor said
Mr. Taylor The survivors Of the Seven
teenth Indiana Infantry. now assembled in
annual reunion, have heard with great
qualification the cordial wor,is Of welcome
which you have addressed TO Us. We have
never doubted the hospitality Of the citizens
Of this great eiTy, and have several iimes
held err reunions here. II we have more
frequently sought some Of the quieter towns
in this Congressional district where the regi-
mens was organized, it has only been be-
cause we could be little more to ourselves
than was possiblein this cify. Yoa will not
think this a selfish instinct when tell that,
as the years go on, these reunions Of our
regiment become more and more family
Affairs
" Il has been pleasant, ! am sure, however.
10 link this annual reunion with the great
event Of yesterday. Il did rs good to meet
with our comrades of the whole State those
who had other numbers on their uniforms.
but carried the sanie tag under which We
marched, in those exercises connected with
the dedication Of monument that knows
no resimental distinction. CAppIause.)
express. eomrades, my own gratiiica-
ton At being aole to meet with you. The
change which was made in the time Of our
assembly has made this possible, and / am
glad 10 spend few moments with you To-
day, to forget altogether for the time being
that I ann a public officer. and to remember
only that | am your comrade and friend
II those having charge now will announce
some proper arrangement by which | can
take by the hand the members not only of
the Seventeenth Indiana. but any comrades
Of the First Brigade who have done US hon
er BY meeting with Us to-day. / viii be glad
70 conform with their wishes Il is possible
perhaps. without leaving the hall, simply by
an exchange Of seats. this may be accon-
plished, and when that IS done there may
yet be time before dinner to proeeed with
the exercises upon the programme.
The veterans listened atieniiEely TO this
speech, and after the ether exercises were
over grasped the hand Of their comrada in
arms, now President Of the United States.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28
Another Dam Gives way.


PRovTBEScE. r I August 25--fhe Spring
Lake reservoir near Fiskville. IN the south
west corner Of Cransfon, about IS miles from
this city, which supplies number Of mill
villages along the Pawtuxet river. burst this
afternoon. Three persons we're drowned.
and some damage done to property, 4 man
named Yean, who was about quarter Of a
mile Off first noticed the water coming
through the masonry OF the dam, as Ae de-
scribes It, in stream about as big as bar
REL Down in the valley were Ms. Green
tew, aged 60. a Mrs. Hawkins, aged 50, and
Ms. Lewis son. years old They
we're walking through strip Of wood and
were oyertaken by the food and drowned
Their bodies we're found in The wood.
through which the water quickly ran. gnt;l
il emptied into the Pawtuxet river.
The river rUSe rapidly and caused consid-
erable alarm among the people along its
banks. who thought Ponneganseite reser-
voir, the biggest in the state, bad gone
Many Of them EFF their houses and led.
but the food subsidized as rapidly as il had
come, and the only danger 10 the property
was the wreckiug OF a stable. the capsizing
Of Dr. E. X. Ciarke's carriage shop and the
demolition Of three bridges.
The dana was built in 1ss7 for the service
OF the PAwtuxe; Valley Company. and the
reservoir covered Is acres. The dam was
925 feet long. Il feet inches high and feet
wide on top.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28
ORPHANS COURT SALE
Valuable R8alEStat8
THURspAY. SEPT S. 1ss.

AZ o'clock. D. N. the following described Real
Estate. Isse the property Of JAeDh 5iauzh. deed
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28
pEGIsTER's NOTICE..

Notice Is hereby given to al persons concern
ed a. iegsaees, creditors or Otherwise, shat the
following accounts have passed register and tiiar
the sanie viii be presented for continuation aud
allowance at orphans C0urt 70 be held al
Somerset on Wednesday. september =. issg
First and anal account OF 4 N Seslts- Adler.
of John }. Bir-neT, decd
First and nnAl account Of Wm. z. Din. Adlnr OF
VI. keeze DllI decd
FIrsJ and hn-ll account II Daniel Weaver Adm
of Peter t5intlesperger ssc'd
second anc n-lll acc0uut Of Abraham and ner-
nart. Niiier- 8dmr- Ut AhrahHm H. Miller dec d.
First and final account o. 4 B. CLARK Admr us
Miehaea PEPPER deed.
First ant 1nai account Of All y Snyder Ext-.
OF Elias Sanacrr Decd
First add dnai account Of John NJ stief AdlHr
or Jonathan iainlson. deed
Flrsrand fiHai aecoslnt Of Nathan Emerck anu
Solomon limerick, Adnns- Of Jonathan Emeriek,
deed.
First and final account OF Josiah BT1at. Ad1ur
I CT Sophia 8rant. decd.
firsl and hual aecoEuf OF Cyrus 4. Stahl adm
Of Elizabeth Weller. decd
FIRST and hn4i aec0unt Ct Daa-l J. Brubaker.
Admr cf Lewis kEspper deed.
First ani final account 81 Albert HcilIgr, EXfr.
I Of Arch bald Compton deed
First and nnAl aecoEut Oi j. R. Scott. Exrr. Of
Jane Brooks dec 4.
FIRST and aaai account 0f John r. Scott Extr.
% sinl8sl Hans. deed.
First and tnal account Of John aud Wauasscs
I Shuuaker. Adrnrs- of Daniel shoemaker deed.
Aecount Of Hiram M. Wabir- AdlninL-rraf1r,
anl y siia ; KILLER, Aaulia21EatEix, II baf-d
WEt5e tec'c
First and final account or SsmneI B-ubaker.
Atlrr of Joseph A. Brutake- deed
FIRST account 3f Eiizsi a. TayElau Exccu,rsx %
David Lavau- decd
First md final aecosnt Of Jacob Mgtire.or. Ad-
ninfstratnr Of John MrIresgr, decd
klrst aeeotnt q JACOB a. Knepper, Extr Of
Lewis J. Kl-ppef, deed.
ksEistere once, Iiee, J. 2. sWASk-
Alississ 2. lssS. Register
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28
HopeIesslx Distressing.

CmcNso, August 24-Judge Gould and
DR. Fred II. Wines, appointed by Governor
Fifer as a commission TO investigate and re-
port upon the Northern Illinois miners
troubles. have presented voluminous re-
port 10 the Governor
The gentlemen find that il is impossible
for tie miners TO subsist upon the wages Of
iered by the operators, but decline 10 state
any conviction that the present market and
controlling conditions will justify the oper-
afors in offering higher rate Of payment
They state the facility with which coal can
be worked in Southern Illinois places the
Northern Illinois mines under a decided dis
advantage in the matter OF output and
wages. In report Of lz.000 words the com
mission fails TO recommend any panacea for
existing troubles, and concludes with the
reflection that the situation Is as hopeless as
il IS distressing
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28

On Tuesday morning the horse AMI wagon
Of John Wharton we're fsnnd in dam at
AshvilIe, this coHnfy. On closer examira-
ton il was found also that Mr. Wharton was
standing in the vater, which cane Just
alsave bis ewes He had bold Of his horse,
which had It's head shove waser and was
living. but he was dead. He was in the
habit Of driving his heTse into the dam for
the purpose ofcooling fim of and giving
him water Is is supposed that on this occa-
sion he had gone forward to loosen the reins
and was stricken with paralysis. Mr. Whar-
ton leaves awife and several sons and dangh-
ters. He was sbo1s seventy years Of sge--
.Iohnsfsun Tribune.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28

A Sig Criminal Court.

Be coming term Of Court bids fair to be
#yen more importance. and viii excite
attention than the last one. With
murder clses, and other important
nal Gases 10 be tried, the HERALD will
? have 70 issue a daily edition. At this
our Justices Of the Peace and C0nsta-
vii cal a, Fishers Book Store to buy
ias-oe eaniap's Forms. Consta5le's
Is Fee Bills, Sale Bills, Bonds. sum
p Deeds, and al sorts Of legal blanks.
ie-a. cag and FOOLS cap paper. Official
7lre.npes dockets. and everything in
'ia''onerT line needed BY justices and
'l1le,- AL the aack numbers, daily
weekly. 0l lle soNERszr HERaLD. with
particulars of the Cmberger murder,
N'oe.y Boys, the Nosier Robbery and
gag and The NcClellandEown gang,
ys,erous shaulis Hanging and Shoot
sln only be obtained at Fishers Book
AT and any back numbers Of SOM
HEEaLn ay mail from Fishers Book
a , cents per copy. cash with the or
siamrs aken-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28
A Ropber.s oreat Nerve.

ASHLAND WIS, Aug. 36.-"Black Bart's''
most daring deeds in the mountain passes
of California aad Colorado we're outdone
to-day By lone highxayman who held up
and robbed the stage that runs between
Gogebric, on the Milwankee. Lake Shore and
Western road Just over the line in Michigan.
and Gogebie Lake. summer resort where
people Of leisure from the grea: cities
spend the dog days. The stage was running
along at a lively gait through the dense for
est, when, within about two miles of the
station. lone highwayman jumped in front
Of il, and, pointing tive big Navy revolyers
at the driver. commanded him. in good old
Western style, to throw up his hands, and
extending the same orders to the four pas
sengers inside the coach, with the further
provision that they shell out all the loose
Yaluables and currency.
One Of the passengers went down in his
pocket, but instead Of bringing up his pock-
etbook he elenehed pistol in his hand and
began firing at the robber. Instead of being
overcome By the suddenness Of his intended
victims move, the robber returned the fire.
The driver whipped up his horses into d
mad run, but the aim OF the highwayman
was true. d. MacKecha-, of the First Ma
tional Bank OF Minneapolis, was shot
through the cheek and another bullet wen,
through his leg.
Another passenger named & G. FIeesch-
bein, of Ashland, was m0rtally wounded
He raised up his seat as the horses were
whipped away, just in time to receive a bull
let in the hip he fell forward and pitched
over the side Of the coach into the roadway
The stage horses continued on a run and
the wounded man was Ieft 10 take his chan
ces with the robber. The villain threatened
to kill Fleeschbein. but finally dr=is,ed after
securing S95 and the victims watch and
chain.
LAY FoR HOURS oS THE ROAD.
The wounded man lay bleeding in the
road for three hours before any one coura-
geous enough to go to his rescue was secur-
ed. He was taken to a hospital at Bessemer.
bat the loss of blood was 50 great as to blight
ell hope Of his recovery. Physicieus say be
viii not live over night MaeEechar was
taken to Eagle River and treated. and from
there taken to bis home at Minneapolis.
There are grave doubts as to his recovery,
too
There we're two other passengers on the
coach bat neither Of them was nolested.
They were William Paddon, Of 15G Wash
ingion sireet. Chicago- and Robert Rinlouf,
Of The Bank Of Montreal, Chicago The par
ty was out on a fishing trip, and was Gun
posed Of wealthy men.
A description Of the rebber tailed to the
letter with that Of the daring freebooter who
went through a Northwestern train near
Ellis Junction. sheriff Dave Foley. Of
Bessemer, very determined man. organized
a posse ofs dozen men, and has gone in hot
pursuit The chances Of captnre are very
slim, but II such thing as getting the high
wayman is possible, Foley viii do il.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28
The Changers. picnic.

The sixteenth annual interstate picnic ot
the Grangers will be held at Williams Grove
Cumberland County. Pa, August 27th to
slst. This gathering Of the hnsbanamen
from the entire Union is the greatest event Of
is kind n AmsricA.
The plain farmer Is alsothere and the inter
change of ideas, the display Of machinery
ard products renders the educational ad-
vantsgss second only to the BENEFITS Of SOC
ial intercourse
For the benefit Of visitors the Pennsylva-
MA Railroad Company win sell excursion
tickets to Williams Grove, from August 2itl
to 3oth. valid FOR return until September III.
al siasls .flre for tie round fril,. from all
principal stations between East Liberty in
the west and BFyu Maxr in the east. from
Iutherville, Md, in the south to Erie and
Canandaigua in the north
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28
RamindarS

Golden Patent Flour always gives entirs
satisfaction.
Heno Tea never fails 70 please.
Breakfast. Java, and Stag Brands Roasted
Coffee. sold only in bulk. beat them all
Kingan Hams. Breakfast Bacon, and Lard
are the best on the market
Ma-yin's Eagle Batter, and Brownsville
Water Crackers always kept in stock.
XNX New Yerk Cream, and Ohio Swiss
Cheese are leading Specialties at our Store.
Peaches, Melons, caRtelopes Sweet Posa-
toes. Celery, Grapes. &c, daily and weekly
during season time
Respectfully,
f..,rr q RErRrrs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28

.---,bv ssnson is nav at high Ede.
s,s cAses Al Bissecker & snvder's.
.r sir and autumn are next in
kinds os trussss at Biesscker & sny-
farmers are beginning % haul their
Il to market
:. glasses and spectAeiss at Bieseeksr a
r5srs
,,b.stins in al oosOrs at Bissecker &
irs.
q .be different odOrs Of extracts at Bic
ssr & snyder's-
{. . .u-a that you are registered and ASSESS
seD,suiber 5th IS the lsst day.
ss--s Water. bottled, recommended by
4 5r,;e.ans, to be had only Al Biesecker &
isrs
cool =,sa wafsr al Biesecker & sny-
Drag store. The only piace in town
= rou can get this delicious and cooling
h have on hand large number Of good
& ~bish We viii sell in quantities to suit
q or-rhaser Prices very reasonable. Yard
8 --e the planning mil.
Ho1BEooK Bios. & PARs0s.
.se raz Young fellow named Dick, sir,
smashed BY thousand Of brick, sir;
hs ut much hurt
nee rhey gave him 3 squirt
q Dr Brown sequarTs Elixir.
ts Wlliamsrort 6sazeDs says the aggre-
sum receives by that city from the state
4 q Commission thus far Is si0o.o o.ooo, and
fh's we're distributed to the losers il
"a only amount 10 an average Of per
to each claimant
h. Tsnuertown Lutheran sabbath school
vii be held in Hays grove. near
.s-owu. saturday. August 81. Able
,ss vii be present. Every arrange
n anticipation Of a pleasant time has
r-1vised for, and ali are cordially in
/, attend. Cox.
s s 5s.t place to attend school is at the
s o-ua. Pa. state Normal It's highest
/. 70 make good teachers Attendance
asag each year It's graduates get
I. positions. Next term opens September
send for catalogues.
TuEo. B. Moss, Principal
political Prohibitionists in Blaircoun-
sre nominated the following ticket J.
& |5Vfson. Of Altoona, for Register and Re
r ". g. Hileman, Of Woodbury., for
r.v Treasurer William McGarvy. Of
rsvuship. for director Of the poor
4 Charles J. Flannigan, Of Altoona, for
asr
ness men viii be interested in the an
{. cement that one Of the three sizes Of
earis about 10 be issued under the
s contract viii be considerably larger
The oli one. which measures S4z51
s ~ while the new one win be S4x6s
rs which win give about one-fourth
(. writing surface.
Prohibition party Of Bedford held
county convention on Tuesday Of last
seven OF the thirty-seven Of the pre-
Is Of rhe county were represented BY del
Eight delegates 70 the State Con-
4 on were elected, and Poor Director
= placed in nomination. Tie County
s ni,tae was empowered to complete the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-08-28
DIED.

wALKER-On Tuesday, August ., 1889,
near ScuIIton. Somerset County. Pa. John
Frederick, infant son OF Wesley X and Mary
WalkeEssged months and days
WOLFERSBERGER.-At lockwood, Pa.
on Tuesday. August "A, 1889, Ida Fern, In
fant daughter Of E F. and Florence n.
WoIfersbergsr, aged G months and % days
WALKER-0n Monday. August u, 1883,
1t the home of A. W. Miller. near New Lex
ing;on. Emma Ellen, infant daughter Of
Mr.. Walker, Of Garrett, aged months and
2l days