davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25
OUR CATALOGUE

Contains 100 pages Of useful ind
f-is a complete review Of !h
Fashions and Fabrics, and a /
.priee list of everything in d.
GOODS line.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25

A. y A certain iot Of gr ~
NUs Il Berlin B0roHgh, in ~
joining lOt u Josiah heilry rad ~
MeycrsdAic. and alleys, having ilt-
goDl two and a bali story irume 9e---
statle. and other Outbmidiugs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25
RUSTEES' SAIL
OF
Valuable R8alBd
THURSDAY, OCT0BBBl
-DUELLING H0JSL

a large new barn. and two tenant ~
cool apple 0rrha;d. numerous exec
and a very valuable Limestone e. itli..
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25

Oh EOl ~ DhhOAlNO In
Colored and Black Silks,
Rhadames,
Surah.
Fancy Colors in Satins.
All Shades in Plush, at 80 cents per
yard.
Double Face Fancy Cotton Plush,
20 cents per yard.
Wool Blankets, in Red, White, and
colors.
Shawls, in Persian, Brochet and
ool Shawls.
Plush Coats and Jackets, Cloth
Jackets, Newmarkets, and Rhag-
lins.
Children's Coats.
Henrietta Cloths, from 25 cents to
$1.00
Black Cashmeres and Black Henri
eta Cloths, at "a cents to $i.00.
Black silk Warp Cashmeres for 81,
s1.25, $1.50, and 81.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-09-25
Administrators Sale
OF
Valuable Real Estate.

pY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE issued
y out of the Orphans Court OF Somerset County
Pa. 10 the undersigned directed we will expose
10 public sale ON the premises on
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-24
OFFICIAL CROP REPORT.
The Condition Of Spring Flowing,
and Wheat and Cotton Planting.

The condition of winter wheat has adj
vanced from o. to %, Of rye from 93.9 to
96.5. The general average of winter barley
as 96.9; o. spring pasture, 96.5; of now
ng lands, 963. The percentages of
condition of winter wheat il States Of princi-
pal production are: Ohio, 50; Michigan, %;
Indiana, 95: Illinois, 9S; Missouri, Is; Kansas
IS; Texas, IS. In the East, New York and
Pennsylvania average 81 and Maryland and
Virginia 9S.
Spring blowing is much further advanced
than on May l Of last year. The percentage
of blowing in preparing the seed bed and
planting spring crops not inclusive o. after
cultivation, which had already been done, is
S3.6per cent, leaving One-sixth to be done in
May and June, mainly in northern ATTITUDES
Last year the percentage was $40. The
average of a series Of recent years has been
about -. This season is therefore unusually
early.
The progress Of cotton planting reported
in May by the Departments of Agriculture is
as follows: On the first OF the month eighty
seven per cent. of the proposed area was
planted. This is one point earlier than the
average of a series of years. Only Virginia.
North and South Carolina and Florida re-
port planting slightly later.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-24
SELECT SIFTENGS.

Ouoao,, :. +r,-;ro, 70 ;,rror+ birds from,
c.o,,na2y
,-. ,.,;.,. aan.,,,,,oa :, Ior,,a
40! =, ':o''7 .
c,:..5- .-.. e-,..,,,,4 o,.,l,,o. ,,o1os,
'9uiCl,'o - l'olI i1'1 '4'-i' ''ll'-l7 l'''iN
'il,'ii '''il0i' : l''''''''''
Up TO Ninety years ago every shoe was
l''91'lI'>' WIZ" i '"'.>'''
EVERY year III lillS couH'r! one person
IN I2,OoO commits NhciHc.
A siEtcen-year-old boy has been ar
rcated at Boston LOT ''le''A-r''lSlnS'
Burglars at Narrcnton, ga, robbed
the depot and carried OF the safe on a
hand car.
Within a week eight sets OF twins and
five Of tripIcts have been born in Pike
County, Ga.
The arcnpoIoaists claim that olcomar-
oarine was in common use among the
Babylonians.
In Massachusetts no horse can be driven
on field Of ice that is to be used for do
nestle purposes.
,,,a,, :, L-;,,,.e+on \ Y diod tho
other day from the shock to his nerves,
occasioncd by hearing ire bell.
man who died in Rcrks County
pann a. +hn aoe If cirh.v-nine vcars
bad lived al his life in one bousr
-, ,,I
+orraI o,,nosrarc. ,rh. ,l,ip !. Le+yrecn
one and two inches thick with 2 cover
inc, of close brown hair
o.,,.-. bou ,,,,.- oaa ,n o,..uoo,.
&c "I dd1d '"S9 , l,'. ,=a, '-i "a 1900
,rIo 80 ,o'n .4a-a fIrd ~ Laud 49,
i.aoS S + Il,l ,,nt;I +brao -DoaI,s aII
A0IP '-I.ll '--'--
At WILLOWS, CAL mock OF wlla geese
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-24
EXPLOSION ON A WHALER.
The Result of Lighting Cigarette
Near {, heg of Powder.

4 letter from the United States Consul ab
St. Paul de Loanda, west coast of Africa,
gives particulars of the explosion
on board the whaling bark Sea Fox Of
New Bedford, Mass, at Equimena, about
March /. The ship had put in for wood and
water, and an agreement was made with An
tonic de Bastos Pima to partly pay for sup
Pf5 rand powder T he came on ooaf boi Med
up on the Sea Fox AS the cover
was taken off the box q terrific e1-
plosiOn occurred, caused u is said, by Senior
Pima lighting q cigarette. The after
part Of the vessel was badly damaged
and she was set on fire, but the flames
were eEtinguished. SenOHs Pima and
Barrinhas and Captain John Holmes. Third
Mate DomjngOs Barbara. and Steward
jos Fernandez Of the Sea Fox We're killed,
ana John Peters, boat steerer, Jose Laurence,
COOK. De WaIt CAIRO. Charles Legue, and
NueI1no Gonzalez were injured.
Captain Holmes belonged III Nattapolset,
Mas ma the others Of the crew lived 81
Cape ce e1Ie Island OF Barbados.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-24

: -.cr,r;o1 ~ -, ,,rc,c.,, .b;-cr ,-5 ,-,,,-A
-. 10 b-o,,(-ht So .ba -, 50 ~
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AZ 'S',,.-' "a '.'' "'"@ d" o1u SNoo
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Of bis s-,,co+baort ~ So OH
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.ll'4' Co-I'' % an" I'-N, "Ets 'n''t G@uSn-
'I'' leV '!IS Is !he significance II haa In
i-o H"3. ""sr ing A"-'o-o"NOn ISNner
.i,'liI'',' % 80, -, D'1"G7'o'h IN ".d Sh0e OIL
-, - ~ ''''--'' "''''-'u 'iie uI!ue
% nc mo VIZ" II ~ an assertion OF ms
~ - INC .I.' '','.'I' ~ '"e GIVING
~, - EI'.I'eN lis "i'iI.@'''S 10
- - az am - III
L:-.o'i. ,.o"e' e. !, - INC o'l"eIr""nh
l..; = '--.'3 - '',,1l', anu S'".' '''i'cS
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VI ~, a. '''1'A'' 1"i '"'H'
Heh par Oh ne" sAoeS are brought
nome never place them on a shelf higher
than your head II you would have good
luck while wearing them, and never
OIaChcn them before YOU have had both
SHoeS OH' e!sS YOU may meet WIN an ac-
cIdent, and perhaps sudden death. So
say the OLD IRISH women who have made
study OF these matters. The Scotch
lassle oeleVes that should she by accident
drop her new shoes before they have been
worn they Will surely lead her into
trouble. The German mother says that
should she lose the heel Of her shoe one of
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-24
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

HAMBURG has played Mozart's Figaro
100 times.
CHARLES GoUNoD, the composer, will not
come to America.
EMILE DE NAJAc, the great French
dramatlst, is dead.
THE play Robert Elsmeren was failure
in New York city.
JOACHIM, the vioinist, has composed his
third violin concert.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, is to have a grand opera
house costing 2150,000.
SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN is composing the
music for a grand opera.
MARIE VAN ZANDT is coming to America
ne11 leason in Italian opera.
T1E Duchess of Cambridge left Tosti the
composer, an annuity of $500
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG viii make con-
cert tour through the West very soon.
The death is announced of Thomas James
Serle, the English dramatist and actor.
MOzART's opera ''Die Entfuhrung" has
been produced in Greek at Alexandria,
Egypt.
THE new Wagner theatre near Paris is
nearing its completion. 1t will seat $50
listeners.
Mrs. SHAW whistled $4,000 out of tbs
public last year, and expects to make it $50 =
OGO this year.
Mrs. LANGTRT, the English society act
tress proposes to tour England and Australia
nett season.
BILLY BIaCH is to be one Of the end men
next season in Happy Cal. Wagrer's travel
ing minstrel troupe.
Lolita, the volatile comadienne, is the only
woman on the stage who has a fortune
amounting to s., coo, OC0
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ST dents from
Finland Will form an orchestra and play their
national melodies at the Paris Exposition.
SIGNORITA GABRIELLI SALvINI daughter
Of the illustrious Italian tragedian, has dis
tinguished herself as c clever amateur actress.
ADELINA PATTI has discarded her New
Orleans niece, and the diva's new pet is
Nicolini's youngest daughter. who is with her
in South America.
DIRECTOR STANTON, Of the Metropolitan
Opera House, New York city, has renewed
his contract with Hans Won BulOW, the
pianist for next season.
SINCE March !. 1888, there have been sixty
one divorces in dramatic circles. The most
important are Pauline Hall. Fanny Daven-
port and Maggie Mitchell.
A STUDENT of the theatre notices the Afri-
can is not such popular character on the
stage as formerly, while the lrishman is
continually source Of pleasure.
GUsTAvE AMBERG, the German theatrical
manager of New York city, has engaged
Ernst POssart, the grea5 German actor, f0T
one hundred performances next season.
LITTLE PHIL SPOoNER, the seven-year-oId
son of the Wisconsin Senator, has an extra
ordinary talent for music. He can hear an
opera once, come home and repeat every air
Of it.
AT the Royal Theatre at Munich they are
going TO try the presentation Of Shakespeare's
plays with scenery and stage fittings as nearly
as possible reproduction OF those with which
the plays were originally produced.
no
manager, died in Paris 81 few days ago. The
deceased was the husband Of the famous
Parepa Rosa, and was forty-seven years old
Mr. Rosa was a ViOlinist
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-24
SCOTCH-IRISH CONGRESS.
= Large Attendance at the First Meet
ing Ever Held.

The first Scotch-Irish Congress in the his
tory of either side OF the Atlantic opened {
few days ago at Columbia, Tenn, with {
large attendance of delegates. Il had been
called to organize & permanent ScOtch-Irisl
association. and to inaUgurate the collection
Of data for a histCrT which shall show tn
influence of the Scotch Irish race on Ameri
can civilization. Among those present Were.
Hon. j. Proctor Knott. Of Kentucky; ColOne.
Aleck Mcclure, of the Philadelphia Times,
Rev DR.. John Hell. of New Iork: Henry
w. Grady of the Atlanta Constitution, a1J
Senator Vance, Of North Carolina.
On the second day there was a reunion 0.
Union and Confederate soldiers Of Scotch
irish blood at which Ex-Governor John c
Brown, OF Nashville, represented the Confed
crates and Corporal Tanner the Union sol
diers The delegates also visited in BODY
The Hermitage" the home Of Andrew Jack
son. the greatest OF Scotch-Irish Presidents
Robert Bonner, Ct New York city, pre-
sided.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-24
Worn on the vamp.
Look out. he's a tramp.

Should you meet person whose shoes
are "worn on the toes" you may put it
down as a certainty that he ''spends as
he goes, " and on the same authority it is
said that the girl that has her shoes
''worn on the side is surely fatcd to be
a ''rich mans bride "-Ne1o York SIM.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-29
A Terrible Tale of Shipwreck ano
Starvation.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2l.-Seven sur
yivors Of the steamer Barnmoor, which
foundered at sea, when 800 miles of Turk 5
Island, arrived to-day. They tell story
of terrible suffering.
The Barnmoor struck terrible gale on
Sept. /, and on the following day the ves-
sci foundered. As the steamer sank the
port life boat foated of, and the second Of
ficer, second and third engineers, four sail
ors, three firemen and cook clung TO the
boa. and scrambled in. An effort was
made TO save the rest OF the crew, but the
boat was blown away SO that no more could
be saved.
1.-THE horrors of hunger on the second
day became awful said Carl Crane, one OF
the survivors today; "but we managed TO
pick UP seaweed which gave US little nu'
triment On the third day flying fish was
caught. This was Immediately cut up into
portions for each man and devoured. We
also captured a sea bat and sucked its
blood and then ate the flesh after it had
dried in the sun.
Eleven vessels passed US. One British
bark, we are certain, saw US, and deliber
atcly left US to our fate. When 800 miles
OF Hatteras we We're picked up by q
schooner, and we We're so weak we had to
be lifted upon the vessels deck, and one OF
our men n Norwegian, fell overheard and
was drowned
The Delta independent., 1889-10-29
The Floods in China.

Dispatches from Minister DENLY, re-
ferring to the Yellow River in China say.
the damage caused by the latest break in
its banks is irreparable owing to the de
posits of silt. 1t is estimated that so years
must elapse before the lands inundated
will be useful again for agricultural pur
poses.
A peculiar feature Of the trouble is that
the deposits in the bed Of the river are SO
constant in acretion that any system OF
prevention of these breaks in the banks,
caused by tae rise of the bed of the river,
to be effective, would cost most enormous
sum of money. 1t seems likely that rad
ical system of prevention of these breaks
will never be adopted, and q flood may be
expected each year.
Ho-Nan, one of the most prosperous prov
inccs, is ruined. Anhui has suffered terri
bly, and now Shatung is submerged. The
sufIerings of 1o, 900 900 OF people has pro-
duced great distress, which the means Of
the Government have been inadequate to
provide for. Foreigners have poured out
money literally in contributions TO allevi-
ate the distress.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-29
Tho Worlds Fair.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Oct. 2S.-A
hundred or moro gentlemen representing
the National Board OF Promotion. organ
ized for tho purpose of having the Worlds
Fair OF 1892 held in Washington, met to-
day. Those present came from various
parts of tho country, and were nearly all
members Of boards Of trade or similar
bodies. Delaware, Maryland and Florida
wore represented by their Governors. A
memorial to Congress was adopted, urging
an appropriate celebration, in 1sa2, of tho
four hundrenth anniversary of the dis
covcry of America BY an exposition do
signed to show the progress o { civilization
In the Western Hemisphere since.
Tho memorial prays "that the dignity of
tho Nation be not entrusted to any corpor-
alton, association or municipality, but that
tho expedition be held at the National Cap
ital, exclusively under coutrol of the gen.
oral Government, and that from tho treas
ury Of tho United Statcs, ovcrfowing as 1t
Is with revenue far In cxccss Of tho ncods
of tho Government, the expenditure, II
any above the receipts, bc mot
The Delta independent., 1889-10-29
The Floods in Japan.

SAN FRANCISco, Gala, Oct. 22,-
japanese papers state that complete re
turns from the prefecture of Achi show
that 6S5 people We're drowned and lal in
jured during the floods of September IL.
Over 1000 houses were swept away and
1000 acres of crops destroyed.
In its review of the calamities caused by
floods during the year 1889, the Japan Mali
says: "1ncomplete returns show that
twelve prefectures have been devastated,
a,4l9 people killed, 1855 wounded and over
90, 900 people deprived of means of support.
More than $1,000 houses have been swep,
away or submerged, 10000 acres of crops
destroyed, 6ooo bridges washed away, and
hundreds of miles of road broken up"
The Delta independent., 1889-10-29
PROSPEROUS WYOMING.
Extracts from the Annual Report OF
Governor Warren.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Francis L.
Warren, Governor of Wyoming Territory
has sent the Secretary of the Interior his
report for the year ended June 90, 1889.
The population of the Territory is esti.
mated at 95, 900 to 10000, against Oils in
1870.
Says the Governor: "The people OF
Wyoming want Statehood. The men who
have braved all the perils of pioneer life,
have laid broad and deep foundations Tor
future homes, towns and cities, and have
treasured up the means that uphold the
commonwealth. are not unmindful OF the
advantages OF State government. Although
the present administration has greatly re-
lieved the situation by appointing Terri,
torial officers from bonhfide residents OF
the Territory wherein they are to serve,
yet the people know from past experience
what it is to live under a Territorial form
of government by strangers with mite or
no knowledge of the Territory, and indit.
ferent to its future growth and prosperity"
The assessed valuation OF all property in
1885 was S3l, ,43l, ,00o, against sS,5'o,ooo in
1850 and 50, ,924 600 in 1870.
These statements, the Governor says, dc
not represent more than one-third, probably
not more than one fourth of the actual val.
uation.
The financial standing of Wyoming, the
| report states, is high. Bonds of the Terri
tory bearing per cent. interest sold al
| 1.26 premium, and Territorial warrants are
always at par and promptly paid when pre-
| sented.
The Governor urges upon Congress the
adoption of a more liberal policy in the
matter OF surveying public lands. The in
ability of a settler to obtain legal right K
| land selected by him for a home, it is stated
works three-fold injury: First, to the
| Government which receives no pay for the
land; next, to the county and Territory
which derive no revenue from it; lastly, tc
the settler, who can obtain no title to the
land and is hazarding his Improvements
which are of no value TO him in a com
| mcrcial sense. as he can neither sell mol
mortgage them. Moreover these large
tracts of unsuryeyed land are valuable fol
other purposes than agriculture. Their
are immense oil fields and coal beds aut
vast forests of valuable timber yet unsur
veyed
In the present unknown condition II i
impossible to protect tho forests agains
| Sepredations OF unscrupulous men, an'
the development of coal oil lands is re
tarded by the impossibility of surveying
them under present restrictions.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-29
A CLEAR PLOT.
A Number of Canon City Prisoners
Nearly Escape.

Special to the Denver Republican.
CANON CITY, Colo, Oct. 21.-One
of the cleverest attempts at prison break
ing on record came to light yesterday
morning, and probably murder or two
and a wholesale delivery was averted.
The west dollhouse of the State Penl-
tentiary contains about 200 convicts In
tiers of cells. About 2 o'clock yesterday
morning Charles Dutro, the night guard
on duty at that dollhouse, heard slight
disturbance, and caught sight OF mans
head as he was peeping around the corner
of cell from the top of the third flight OF
stairs. He instantly knew that something
was wrongs as all prisoners had been locked
in their cells.
Instead of going to ascertain the cause
he gave the alarm, and got assistance as
soon as possible. When the night captain
ard force entered the cellhouse every
thing was quiet and every man in his bunk
apparently asleep. Every guard and ON
Ger around the pen was awakened and kept
on duty the rest of the night.
About o'clock in the morning the door
of one of the cells midway in the lower
tier was found to have been tampered
with, and closer investigation revealed
well laid plot to escape at all hazards.
Two bars had been cleverly sawed out OF
the door, leaving large enough space Tor
a man to crawl through. They had been
replaced with wooden bars Of the same
size and color. The job was Sc neatly done
as to almost baffie detection.
The cell is double one and contains two
men. A steel drill three feet long, piece
of gas pipe the same length, saw and
other tools We're found hidden in the cell.
Warden Lamping believes it was planned
| for a general delivery, and thinks the
scheme was to get the night guard up
stairs, murder him, take his clothes, at
tract the attention of the night captain and
get him by disguise to unlock the cell
house door, when he would be foored with
the gas pipe and his keys taken. Then es
cape was comparatively easy by sliding the
bots and letting all the prisoners out.
No one is to blame and the men in charge
| are entitled to praise and credit for sc
| coolly and effectually frustrating the es
| cape.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-29
Russia and Germany,

BERLIN, Oct. 19.-The court reports
appearing in the newspapers of this city
credit the Car with thanking Prince Bis
marck for supporting the Russian protests
to the Swiss Government against harbor-
ing anarchists, and assuring the Chancel-
lor that the statements regarding General
Obrutschef's Instrumentation of double
lines Of strategic railways in Russia were
false. Prince Bismarck assured the Car
that Germany was as little concerned re.
garding Russia's plans in Bulgaria as il
was regarding Russia's plans in Asia, and
that II his view of tho understanding be-
tween Russia and England with reference
to Asia was desirable, it could easily be
obtained. Tho Post asserts that the two
Emperors before separating arranged for
another meeting and Emperor William, on
invitation Of the Car, agreed 20 attend the
Russian army maneuvers In 1890.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-29
The Supreme Court Centennial.

Preparations are being made by the
lawyers of New York to commemorate the
Centennial of the United States Supreme
Court. The exercises are to be held or
Tuesday, February 4, 1880, in the Metro
politan opera house, New York, and are te
consist of orations delivered by persons Sc
lected by an executive committee. On The
following day reception viii be held in
the rooms of the Lawyers Club. A com
mittee recommends that a statue Of John
Jay, the first chief justice, be erected as ar
enduring memorial of the event The
present Cabinet officers and the Supreme
Court justices will be invited to be pres
ent.
Chief Justice Miller of the Supreme
Court. in response to the invitation, ha.
written that the calendar of the court viii
be so arranged as to permit the justices Il
attend the ceremonies.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-29
rurksx,, sultan AIarmed.

LONDON, Oct. 23. 3.-Turkish officials
at Constantioplc have been thrown.into cx-
c,tcmont by tho discovery that Russian
agents have been.at work in Armenia for
months, gathcxiS< evidence Of tho cruelty
und outrascs practiecd by Turks and kurds
upon Christians.
News Of the discovery was conveyed to
tho Sultan; whose frst move was to send
for tho judges investigating charges
against Mousss Boy, tho Gcvcrhor OF
Armenia, and ccuntermano iormer m
structions 70 acQuit tho accused at sAli has-
ards.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-29
A Desperate Adventures.

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Oct. 22.-Judge
Mather p. Deadly of the Oregon Federal
Circuit and District Courts, before whom
the famous Sharon Hill case was brough,
to hearing, is in Washington. Judge
Deadly wrote an opinion declaring the ia
nous marriage contract to be . forgery,
and Judge Sawyer wrote . concurrins
opinion.
Being interviewed by q Post reporter
Judge Deadly said: 81 came east as del
egate TO the Episcopal convention at New
York Yes, sat in the Sharon-Hill case
The fac, is that woman was merely his
mistress. He gave her $500 . month, fur
nished her with magnificent quarters and
spent money on her lavishly. Her in.
fiuence on Judge Terry was undoubtedly
bad. She urged him to acts beyond ever
his own inclination. In November shs
will be tried before me for resisting the
authorities. Very likely she may y,
some favorable opportunity attempt the
lives of Justice Fisld, Judm- -SeRne. r
The Delta independent., 1889-10-29
Missionary Work In Chi,

NEW YoRK. Oct. 1S,-u
can Board Of Commissioa1
missions finished. its busiI
and adjourned. Tho rel
tion Of mission work In
there 10 . very largo do
Educational work is
Holcomb, = former -
present secretary Of
mads al saaress a
NE salaRgsnsat =