davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-02

AHu fOl Ul1C 4JcInOCIdCys
| The Ssa believes that the campaign for the cleo
| ton of a Democratic Congress in 1890 and Demo
cratic President in 1892 should begin or about the
| fourth of next March. The San will be hand at
the beginning aud until the end Of the most interest
ing and important political conflict since the war,
dong its honest utmost, ever, 10 the tri-
umph of the Democratic party and the permanent
supremacy Of the principles held by jefferson, Jack
son, and Iilden.
| power Of the common enemy of all good Democrats
the political organization for whose overthrow the
Sun fought at the front for fifteen years. the
| orablc years of Grant and the Fraud Hayes, and
| Garfield and Arthur.
| 1t is the same old enemy that Democrats now con-
'front.' and he will be intrenched in the same strong
| position. 1t has been carried once by brave and
hopeful fighting. Do you not believe with the Snn
that the thing can be done again? Wait and seel
The hope Of the Democracy is in the loyal efforts
| of united press, cherishing memories of past
differences in nonessentias, forgetting everything
but the lessons Of experience and that victory is
duty.
Probably you know the .San already as a newspa-
per which getsa the news and printsiti in neompar-
ably interesting shape; which chronicles facts as
they occur and tells the truth about and events
with absolute fearlessness, making the completest
and most entertaining Journal published anywhere
on GARTH and which sells its opinions only to its
subscribers and purchasers at two cents a copy-on
Sundays four cents. II you do not know the SKs,
send for it and learn what wonderful thing ii is to
be in the sunshine
Daily, per month - so
Daily, per year 90
Sunday, per year 90
Daily and Sunday, per year -. 90
Daily and Sunday. per month 10
Weekly Sun, one year 90
Address the Sun, New York.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-02

| DLAOA olLND
That are the best goods at the
prices sold over any Counter
You may have the same
prices qouted elsewhere,
butnot qualities equal
to these goods.
Black Cros Grain Silks at CSC,
75c, 85c, ooc, Csc, SI.oo, Sf,fs,
SI.25, SI.3s, $3.50, and up to
So. 90 yard-the best silks for the
money ever offered.
Black Armure Silks at SI.oo,
SI.25, 81. so and $500 per yard.
Black Satin Rahdames, 75c,
SI.oo, SI.I5, $3.50 to s7.25 per
yard.
Black Faille Franchise at ooc,
SI.oo, SI.I5, sI.25, sI.35, ST.. 50
to 81. 50 per yard.
Our All Wool Suitings, in new
styles at 25c, SIC, are extra value,
also the 5o-inch cloths, at 45c, soc.
Coo and IS cents yard, in both
plain colors, mixtures and fancy
styles.
All Wool Henriettas and Cash
mers in all the latest shades.
Stylish Side Border Suitings, CSC
and upwards.
Imported 5o-inch Broad Cloths,
SIPS to S2.75 per yard.
Silk Pushes, new Colors, at soc,
75c and SI.oo yard.
Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear and
Dress Trimmings, if, special good
values.
We send Ladies Wraps on APP
proval to responsible parties, and
offer great bargains in all kinds of
Jackets, Short Nantes and Long
Garments in Cloth and Seal Plush.
Write for samples and prices of
any kind of goods you want, and
see what we can do for you.
Jos. Horne e. Co.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-02

Mr. slcveland's vote 10 The south,
Ieys Ststs- Mas i,020.757 and in bs
81 err s.n05.67S.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-02
F. A. TIENNEN,
urniture, Mattresses prin!

I am prepared
to execute all or
ders fol anything
and everything in
theFurniture line.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-29
THE WIDOW


In all her life Carol Richmond had
never seen such an expression of wild I'M
governable Joy as swept over the features
OF Mrs. Randall when she uttered those
four words, so simple, and yet containing
a wonderful amount of knowledge TO the
poor lady:
"He is my father
First of all she could trace amazement
and incredulity on the face of the wicow,
but this quickly gave way to other feel
ings as her mind began toscomprehend
the true state of affairs.
Then cry broke from her lips-a cry
so fun of delirious Joy that it pierced
Carols heart and she realized then
what was the relationship between them.
my child my child Oh. how could
they be so cruel as to tell me all had died?
1 see it now He would not let me have
even one little grain Of comfort and hope,
but must doom me to complete despair.
But the Comforter came-he could not
keep him away-and found peace. You
have looked on your mother as dead, and
few there are who know different, but
she stands before you, Carol, seeking
your pity-your love. Win you come to
me, or have you learned to hate the
mother that bore your Speak to me. my
child; my heart trembles in anticipation.
Heaven help me-"
There was not the least hesitation.
With low, exultant cry of " Ny
mother - Carol sprang forward and
clasped her arms around the neck of the
widow.
The strange feelings she had expert
enced at sight of Mrs. Randall were all
explained now, and could be accounted
for on very natural grounds.
They embraced with all the fervor OF
those who loved, though they had been
parted so long that it was as if Carol had
never seen her mother.
Then they sat down to talk, first of the
strange fate that had led to this meeting,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-29
HUMOROUS.

Calling halt-"Hi, there, you Grip
Pill
The road to ruin leads through the
wicket gate.
Berry pickers get what they can and
can what they get.
Why had poor singer better sing to
al organ than piano compartment
Because OF the frequent stops.
Dairyman's Son-A mouse has fallen
into the milk His Mothcr-Did you
take it outl Boy-No; l have thrown
the cat in.
The man who is in the habit Of try
ing to get to the bottom OF things
should beware of falling overheard in
mld-ocean.
Young Lady-"That parrot you sold
me last week doesn't talk at all. :"
Dca.er- Eyes m; you said you wanted
one that wouldn't be nuisance to the
neighbors."
why are you SO agitatedl" inquired
the glass of the palm leaf fan, which
was in a great iutter. because have
teason to believe that you are about to
get drunk"
A musician brought to despair by the
poor playing of lady in room above
his. own meets her one day in the hall
with her three-year- old child and says
in a most friendly manner: "Your
little one there plays quite we'll for her
age! l hear her practice every dayl"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-29
The shape of the Skull.

Is a man stupid, or brilliant or wise.
Surprisingly able or dull;
It all depends on his cranial bumps
Depends ON the shape of his skull;
And there are some things that some men
cannot do,
Let them struggle and try till they're
dead,
Unless they can build big L on their brain
And alter the shape of their head
Then do not attempt those impossible feats
And struggle until you are gray,
On tasks for which you were never designed
For your skull isn't shaped ths right way.
Shape the shape of your lifo by tho shape of
your skull;
Build your life to the mould Of your
brain;
Run your cars on the track that was built
for your use.
Unless you would wreck the whole train.
A ciurch is not used for storehouse, shed
Is not used for home OF hotel;
BY the shape Of the house, rs by shape Of
the head
Its various uses we tell.
Then don't try to fight against natures
design,
You'll find it hard work and smnll pay.
Dom squander your strength on impossible
feats
When your skull isn't shaped the right
way,
For the world is filed up with irrational
men
Who struggle and try to attain
The cloud-bannered peaks of impossible
heights,
Without the right bulge Of the brain.
For the plastic skull Of the man is shaped
BY fate that is greater than he,
And he must judge by the shape Of his head
Tho trend Of his destiny.
Then judge by the 1T of your Uranium case
Don't squander your powers, pray
In reaching for unattainable things
When your skull isn't shaped the right
way
IS. ". Foss, in YaaSce Blade.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-29

SEVEN years ago Bridget Miller, of
Saratoga. obtained divorce from her
husband. She paid Saratoga law
yer $75 for his services in connection
with the case. One day last week she
called upon the lawyer at his office
with the divorce papers. requesting
him to take them back and refund the
money which they cost her. She even
offered to return them at half price,
as she had no further use for them
When asked for her reason she said
her husband, from whom she had been
divorced, was dead. The lawyer re-
fused to buy them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-29

What was there in the hidden past OF
this still handsome woman that con-
nected her with Lawrence Richmond
The widow had not even heard Carols
name from Roger, he having only stated
the bare facts, and she had consented at
once to aid him, her soul recognizing the
injustice Of such forced marriage.
Carol possessed part of her fathers
determined character, and she did not
long beat about the bush. Though her
question apparently startled the widow,
there crept a shadow of pain into ner
face and her voice trembled as she said /:
People often turn to the wall the pic
lures of those dead He is dead to me. +"
WAS he a great friend, them" asked
Carol, breathlessly. her eyes fixed upon
Mrs. Randall's face.
.He was more than that, child. All !
II is a sad thing to have the one you
love best upon earth turn upon you and
rcvile you--to wrongfully accuse you of
that at which your heart reeoils in
horror. TO send you from him as he
would a leper, and at one fell sweep
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-29
CHAPTER XIV.
CHE Is MY FATHER I"

HEN Mrs. Ran.
dali entered the
room, the mind OF
the young girl
leaped again to
the mystery that
had engrossed it
before Roger OAR
rel made his APP
peal for life and
love-her fathers
picture turned
with its face to
the wall.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-29
Two brutal-looking men had s,.
nom the neighboring bushes upon bsq
They were the keepers of the NJ,
house. --A0-
CHAPTER XIV.
THE MAD-HoUsE DOCTOR.

FTER his duel
with the wife hs
h a d 5 o foulIy
wronged, Capt.
Grant had writ.
ten TO Doctor
Grim, and in an
swer the mad.
house doctor had
g 0 n e, with
couple Of his
men, to recapture
the patient who
had SO miraeu.
lousy escaped.
and whose flight
fortune had nm
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-29
FEI7ERED BY Fate
A Thrilling Virginia Romance.
BY EMMA S. soUTHwoRTH.
Copyright 1883. by Laird 4 Les.
CHAPTER XIII.
s'THE LIGHT OF MY LIFE GOES OUT WITH
HIM"

HAT did it mean?
This was the
que stion that
kept ringing its
changes through
her brain as she
stood there be-
fore that mysteri-
GUS picture.
The face was
that OF a man in
the prime Of life,
evidently be-
tween the age OF
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-29

thirty-five and forty, and so different was
it from the Lawrence Richmond of the
present that she might not have recog-
nized it had not she seen copy Of the
the same picture upon the wall at home
What mystery was thisg
BY what right did this lone woman W,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-06-06
re .EAncr ron raE pEAp.

YOUNGSTOWN. PA, June 4.-Just
how many lives were Lost In this city
last Friday will never be known.
Before the flood 5000 people were
living happily In the valley.
Today the most conservative state
ment II thst fully One-ffth Of that
number are dead.
OF the dead the bodies Of Z, 800 have
been recovered. They have been
laid out In rows and ne fast a. lden-
tilted by friends are removed or In
TERED.
Thousands Of the bodies are buried
under the alluvial deposit left by q e
receding waters Of the food.
Identification II impossible In
hundreds Of cases, the bodies being
mangled and burned until they
hardly resemble human bodies.
The search for the dead IL now be-
ing carried on In q systematic aud
vigorous manner and under sclen-
tide direction, aud Is progressing
more rapidly than any simllar
search known In history.
The stencil from the decayine
bodies In the burning mass Of block.
AIDED buildings II bee0min g lnsuffer-
1ulrs ~ u tuouBut tiht tuc hatuCr
will be extiuguished by this even
ing, but lt IL hard 10 tell when all
the bodies will be recovered.
The physicians are making pre-
parations for q siege OF fever follow
lug the uneovering OF the purify
ing bodies.
Many Of Johnstown's most proml-
nent citizens, many Of them mil
llOnaires, were swept away by the
food.
Their fortunes invested in houses
and factories, were also swept away,
while the value Of land depends
upon What will be done hereafter.
The subject Of rebuilding the town
IL being discussed, but only In
half-hearted way. IL Il IL ever done
it will be by others than those who
once lived and prospered here.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-06-06
n..... H..,.r.. x,....

Final examinations all the week.
Attend commencement exercises
The Mcdowell collscticu Of roo
logical specimens make Prof. John
sons rooms . real museum.
A grand time next week. Try 3,
leave business 9 few minutes sns
hear one Of the wesleyau programs
Miss Emma Beach was unsxpec
teddy called home last Tuesday. sh,
IL . hard worker and q general n
vorite.
Plan your summers work will
reference to oratlons and essays
Fiji your "barrel" and be ready FOL
next year.
The ease with which the Wesleyan
students are passing the closing ex
aminatiOns argues well for their hare
and steady work.
Several families are moving int
the Wesleyan addition and other
are preparing 10 come this fall
Enough to make quite city.
Students wishing private exam
nations can take fifty hard ques
tions. Up to date no one has de
Elanded the privilege Of q speeIa
examination.
The DeIphlans give the public {
program next saturday night. The
boys will have good vocal and In
strumental music and good. literary
productions.
The Pericleans will give a recep
ton next week. About six hun
dred Invitations are out, aud II you
get one, be sure to come, for the boy,
will give you the best sapper, music
aud general welcome Of the season
The Athaneum Society gave q so
clal last Monday night which every
body enjoyed. Ice-cream, fruits aud
cake were served, aud q general
promenade through the halls, to-
getheT with progressive converse
ton, gave entertainment TO all. The
Athaneum Society deserves great
praise for the way In which every
detail was carried out.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-06-06
THE WORK or DEVILS.

JOHNsTOwN, PA, June "a
horrible butehery took place last
night between woodvaie aud Cone
maugh. II II reported that two
Hungarians found the body of d
lady who had a valuable necklace
on. The devils dragged her out 81
the water aud severed the head
from the body to get the necklace
At IL o'clock to-day the woods near
Conemsugh were being secured for
the men who are supposed to be
guilty Of the crime.
The body IL the "Hun" who was
lynehed In an orchard last night
was removed by his friends during
the night. The inbumRn monster
had cut Of his victims four fingers
OF the right hand. He was Noticed
before he escaped, and dropped the
fingers into his pocket, where they
were found when he was captured.
The act maddened the men, and
they took him to an orchard on the
hillside and hung him.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-06-06
Saline River BubblIng.,

Weather II vet rs usual.
Mr.. Jent has Ihoved into his new
house.
Ed. Emory IL at home al present
Tusiicating.
Everybody went TO Salina on
Decoration Day.
James Hinkley went to the Indian
Territory with VIM. Tolle.
Geo. Segor has lost about thirty
head Of pigs In the rains this spring.
Mrs. McCabe's house looms up on
the bluff like lighthouse in the
fog.
Mrs. Wolf has been quite i'll, but
Is slowly recovering under the skill.
full care OF DIR. Luiz.
Mr.. Mike Wise Of Mulberry, has
been very low, but IL improving un-
der the care OF Mr.. Lulz.
Mr.. williamson and family Of Sa-
lima, spent a pleasant Sunday at
Dave Reeds last week.
The Republican has two CORE
sPOndents In this valley, and yet
they don't get all the news.
4. e. Short has loaded a ear with
wheat at York. Better have held IL
and sold for one dollar per bushel.
Geo. Ripkey has loaded two ears
with wheat at York. Another ease
OF selling dollar wheat for seventy
cents.
The Drabe brothers, Of Pine City,
will arrive here about the 10Th Of
June, for the purpose Of harvesting
and threshing.
Tom Holmes lost a fine mare aud
colt last week. Those that have,
have TO lose; aud those that have
not, cannot lose.
Mrs. Geo. Norris, formerly Of this
place, but now of Kansas City, IL to
be the guest of her old-time friends
Of this place. Welcome, Annie.
The Young Peoples Christian Eu-
deavOr of Pleasant Hill are contem-
lbdNihH HthuihE utttkatc w ahc W.
tional Assembly, which Ii 10 be held
at Philadelphia.
Miss Alice Hudson, n little miss,
got lost in Salina on Decoration Day,
but she was found by Mr.. Reed, who
brought her home. Irwin Reed had
the pleasure Of being left In town by
his parents.
One Of the candidates for county
office was dragging on n piece Of
oats that he had just walked through.
when the farmer said In disgust,
"Why, that IL rye, aud In bloom"
The candidate was farmer, too.
The RspuJiicdR's new correspond
ent gives the bottom farmers the
advice 10 tie up their farms or they
will lose them. Well, pal, we are
all right, but you bluff fellows are
losing your places nj every rain.
Mrs. Hudson, Of the Marydel post
Office, intends going east this fall.
Many are the friends that will re-
greet her absence, for she has made
good postmaster, and, neighbor, she
has our best wishes wherever she
goes. DRIFT.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-06-06
Alta meeting Of the representative

At Q meeting OF the representative
citizens from Fort Scott, Arkansas
City. Hutchinson, Emporia, Tone.
ka, FL Dorado and Salina, held al
Topeka, June 4, 1889, Il was resolved
to call q meeting to be composed OF
delegations consisting OF five per-
sons TO each delegation, from all
iobblng and manufacturing cities
In the state, to be held at Topeka In
the board OF trade rooms wedues.
day, June ., 1889, at 4 o'clock p. m. {,
for the purpose Of effeeting q Perma-
nent organization 20 protect and pro-
mote the manufacturing and job
bling Interests Of such cities. Each
iObbiBs and ma nufacturing city In
the state II invited aud urged to send
delegations to said meeting. J. N.
Stricken, Topeka; U. B. Pearsal,
Fort Scott; 8. w. Campbell, Hutch
insou; 8. Mattoek, Arkansas city;
G. Turner, Ell Dorado; ]. NJ. Griffith,
Emporis; G. r. Underwood, Sal ina.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-06-06
AxAnELEss PAU REVERE.

A nameIess Paul Revere lies some
where among the nameless dead.
Who he II may never be known, but
his ride will be famous In local his
tory. Mounted on a grand, big, bay
horse, he came riding down the
pike which passes thought Cone
maugh to Johnstown like some
angel or wrath Of old, shouting his
porteut0us warning.
run for your lives to the hills"
"Run TO the hills!'
The people crowded out Of their
houses along the thickly-set;led
street, awe-struck aud wondering.
thought he was q maniac, and
laughed. On, at q deadly pace, he
rode and shrilly rang out his awful
cry. In q few moments, however,
there came u cloud of ruin down the
broad streets, down the narrow
alleys, grinding. twisting, hurl-
ing, overturning, crashing, an
Initiating the weak aud the strong.
IL was the charge Of the food, wear
ing its eoronet OF ruin aud devasta-
tion, which grew at every instant Of
Its progress. Forty feet high, some
say, thirty according To others, was
this sea, and u travelled with a
swiftness like that which lay hidden
In the heels Of Mercury. On and on
raced the rider and on and on rushed
the wave. Dozens of people took
heed OF the warning and ran up tO
the hills. Poor, faithful rider. IL
was an unequal contest. Just Rs he
turned across the railroad bridge the
mighty wave fell upon him, aud
horse, rider aud bridge NIL went
into the chaos together. A few feet
further on several cars Of the Penn
sylvRnia railroad train from Pitts
burg were caught up and hurled
into the cauldron, and the heart Of
the town reached the hero, who
turned neither 90 the right nor 10
the left for safety for himself, but
rode on 10 desth for his tOwnsmen.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-06-06

A Ffssssjecs for m Indtg.atlsa mestisr
The absence Of NJ. Briggs from
the sittings Of the rump boardof ed
ucatlcn has been taken advantage Of
BY the repudlated member Of the
Sd ward, who now claims the seat on
technicality Of Law which 10 Il
safe TO say IL far fetched. The
action Of this man IL characteristic
Of the verlest meanness and Il done
under the shadow Of Law - he says,
Who gave hlm--the repudiated-
authority TO represent the ward?
Perhaps Mr.. Briggs was unaware
OF any provision Of .law-lf such
there be.
Can Q mans seat. be jumped
Was he notified ofiieially by the
board that unless he appeared ready
TO serve, etc., by q certain date his
seat would be forfeit? Or vas this
thing done under cloak Of intention.
al secrecy aud fraud?
Why was this done In his absence
and that too when It IL known that
he Is under medical care? For
shame. There should be . meeting
called In the ward Immediately and
action taken on the case instanter.
We have no doubt there will be.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-06-06
ALLEarD ISDEMSIrY BoND.

JOHNsTOwN, PA, June at j.
reported that the Sportsman
Association, which owned the South
Fork dam, was compelled to file an
indemnity bound Of $3,OO0,0D be-
fore their charter was issued. When
the bill granting them these privi-
leges was before the Legislature,
the Representatives from Cambria
and Blair counties vigorously OPP
posed its passage and only gave way,
IL Is said, upOn condition that such
IN indemnifyiDg bond was filed.
This bond was filed with the Prolific
notary OF Cambria county. Father
Boyle, OF Ebensburg. said records ut
the county seat had M trace Of such
O bond. He found the record Of the
charter, but nothing of the bond.
Tony Heating aud other members
Of the association went To Ebens-
burg yesterday to examine their
records.
As the association IL known To lie
composed OF very wealthy people,
there Is much talk here Of their
being compelled to pay ut least n
part Of the damages.