davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19
cosmopoll,an for peoember.


The Christmas edition ofthe Cosmopolitan
Magazine is one hundred Thousand copies.
The order. as originally given to the printers,
was for 5000 copies, but while 90 the press
it was thought advisable to increase the
number to 100000.
1t contains feature never before attempt
ed by any magazine, consisting OF l23 car.
toons from the brush Of Dan Beard. the now
famous artist who did such wonderful illus
trations in Mark Twain's book, The Yam
kee al the Court Of King Arthur
These cartoons are placed at the bottom OF
each page OF the magazine, and take for their
subject, Christmas during the Eighteen
Centuries Of the Christian Era" with varia-
tions, showing the way in which we mod
ern christians carry out some of the chief
texts of the Christian Gospel
Above, and at each side of the page is a
quaint border, the whole effect being novel
and extremely pleasing. and with the
unusually varied table of contents, will
make such Christmas number as is worthy
70 go into more than 900 households
The frontispieces ofih Cosmopolitan have
Of late become noted for their beauty. some
Of them having as much as four printings.
That for Christmas, while in but two print
ings, is not behind anything that has preced-
ed il in artistic merit.
An excellently illustrated article is one on
teapois, by Eliza Ruhsmah scidmore. Lit
erary Boston is treated with numerous por-
traits, and an article which comes with the
ninetieth birthday Of Won Moltke, sketches
the life Of the great Field-Marshal in an in
teresling way, and is by Gen. James Grant
Wilson. Elizabeth Bisland has one Of her
charming articles.
The chrianas issue coataias 21s Wastratioas
nearly double the number that have ever
appeared in any illustrated magazine.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19
A sIege Of sohool.IIouses.

WmKEsB,RgE, Pa, Nov l5.-The school
marms of Wilkesbarre township are having
little war on hand, although not of their
own making There is lawsuit now pend
ing in the Courts as to which of two rival
school Boards shall run the schools of the
districts. Each Board has appointed dis
tinct corps of teachers The teachers now
in possession Of the buildings are known as
Carey's teachers. They refused to be dis
lodged.
The teachers appointed By the rival Board
made an attempt to gain entrance into the
buildings every day this week, but found
the doors and windows barred against them.
The teachers who are out have been request
ed by their Board to remain in the vicinity
Of the schools, and they will get their sala
ries just the same as if they were teaching.
The teachers who are in have taken every
precaution to hold possession. One lady
teacher has her meals brought to her, the
basket being hoisted up to her room by the
aid of rope. A lover of another OF the fair
teachers is in constant -yatch at the building
where his sweet heart teaches. When the
teachers Of the rival b Jard come in sight he
gives the signal, and the teachers on the in
side are put on their guard.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19
Assailed by Burglars.

on Cry, November l7.-Particulars of
an outrageous assault and robbery at Parker
on Saturday night were reported here to-
day Burglars met John Duff, an oil opera
tor of Parker on the street early Saturd "
night, knocked him insensible and filling
bis mouth with mud, carried him into his
office When he regained conscio isness,
they extorted the combination Of the safe,
but by bungIing failed TO open II. Tn y
then tied up Duff and gagged linn by driv-
ing knot in his mouth with chisel, which
broke number of his teeth. They then laid
him on the bed, and while some stood guard,
the others filed the lock of the safe full
of powder, wet the bed clothes and curtain
ing the safe With them desdened the sound.
They then lit the fus, and the door was
blown open. They got only S.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19
Wants TO Try the Experiment.

From the Uuigntowa siaudsld
Down with the tAiil, Is now the cry OF
the free traders who triumphed IN the late
election. Certainly, down with il. We want
10 see the next c C,ngress repeal the Mckinley
bill and give Us the genuine, clean cut article.
We want TO see the Senate acqliesce and the
Pres dent sign the bill 0f course, it will be
a hard blow TO the industrial interests Of the
country. but little season Of it could
scarcely be worse than this unceasing tariff
agitation aud ciamor against protection.
And then il would 90 hard on US to have
Uniontowns sieel mills and glass factories
shut down and our $4,000 monthly pay roll
cut of, hundreds Of our day la0orers ont of
work and struggling for bread and clothing
for their families farmers ard gardeners
unable to find market for their products
because the wage workers have nothing TO
buy with BI Unontown could stand il
as ~ as the rest Of the country, and moth
ing will DO but taste Of this kind Of thing
Let Us have the experiment. IL won't take
long to cure the theorists OF the country.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19


THE San Antonio Express says; 1t
will pay the Democracy to keep its eye
oa the Alliance. It Is nearly two years
TO the meeting OF the Presidential con-
vensions." Another Democratic organ
the St. Louis Repailie, however, asserts
that the Alliance is only a Democratic
side show, as it were. The Republic
says
The Farmers Alliance claims eighty seven
members Of The next Congress. y should
not neglect TO stale for information however,
that nearly al cf them were nominated as
Democrats. bv Democratic conventions on
Democratic platforms and elected by Demo-
cratic votes There are only three or four
on the whole list who were elected as farm
ers
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19

The infamous gerrymanders in Mary
land. Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky were
successful in throwing out quite num-
of Republican Congressmen. The conn-
try is now face 10 face with this species
Of fraud. and must resolve TO crush If, or
submit in the future 10 an iniquity that
grows upon Whist il feeds. There is no
doubt that Congress has the power TO
regulate the election of Representatives,
and in the light of present experience
there can be no sound reason assigned
against lis expediency. To submit longer
10 this shameless defiance Of the popular
will would be criminal, and it is neither
an excuse nor defence to say that both
parties rts9rt to ii for their own profit.
Congress is expressly authorized to reg
ulate the election Of Representatives, and
the crying necessity of the hour is that
its power be exercised. Gerrynanders
must be suppressed, or there is an end to
representative government
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19
DIED..

ADAMS. .--on Tuesday, November II. 90,
at the home Of her son-in-law, Cbauncey
BeIkey. near Lavansvile, Mrs. Rosanna NJ
Adams, aged 20 years months and 26 days.
Mother Adams, whose maiden name was
Young, vas baptized in her inflncy. CON
tirmed in her youth, and was consistent
member Of the Lutheran church for many
years. Her husband WAS Frederick Adams
She was tie mother Of eight children, five
of whom preceded her to the spirit world
Two daughters and one son are left TO
mourn their loss. There are but three OF
her grandchildren livng-J.'A Berkey, ESQ. =,
and Mrs. II. +. Barron, of Somerset, and
Grant +. Young. Of Evansville The little
daughter of J. A. I5erkey, Esq, is the only
great grandchild. The interment took place
at Samuels church. PASTOR
STERN.-On Wednesday, Nov. l., 1890,
near sipesville. Mrs. Rosanna Stern, aged
81 years, month and IL days
SHAFFER.-0n Thursday, Nov. 10, 1890,
Henry Shaifer, aged IS years. months and
II days.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19
REGISTERS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given TO all persons concern.
cd as legAtees, creditors or otherwise, that the
following accounts have passed register, and that
the same will be presented for confirmation and
allowance at an Orphans Court 10 be held at
somerset, Pa, on Wednesday, December 10, lsgO:
First aud Final Account Of Henry r. Weber sur.
yiylng Executor Of Henry 7. Weber deceased
fint and Final Account Of Jacob | Kaufman
Administrator OF Polly kaufman deceased.
First and Final Account Of s +. Reimah Ad-
minisirator OF Albert Phillippi deceased
First and Final Account OF JOhn MOwry Execu-
tor OF Abraham Shafier deceased
first and Final Account Of James C. Postletb-
waite Administrator of sidney A. Postlethwaite
decreased. ''N
First and Final Account OF B. s Fleek Executor
ot VIM 3 Morgan who was guardian Of minor
cbildren of Edward A. Griffith deceased
First and Final Account OF B. 5. Fleck Execu-
tor OF VIM. ). Morgan deceased, who was guar,if-
an Of minor children Of Abraham Wagner deco
First and Final Account Of Isaac Yoder Admin
istreIOr Of Daniel c. loder deceased
first and Final Account of John stahl Admin
isratOr Of Noah d. Yoder deceased.
tirstsnd FInal Account 0fN. d. Critchheld Ad-
ministratOr OF and Trustee for the sale OF the
Real Estate Of c. G. Musselman deceased.
f1rst and Ffnrl Account OF William Weller Ad-
mlnistrEtOr of Weller deceased
First and Final Account OF H. l. Baer Trustee
Tor sale Of Real Estate OF Maria Buckman deed.
Registers ONCE. J. d. swANK
DeeeinOer o. AosV Register.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19
official Vote Of the State.


HARRIsBURc, Pa. Nov. 13-The official
computation Of the official returns Of the
late election shows thst P4itisons vote only
fell 3lG2 behind that of Watres and $500 be-
low that of Stewart, confessedly the most
popular man on the Republican State ticket.
The highest Prohibition vote cast was Il, 104
Tor Dunn for Secretary of Internal Affairs,
and the highest Labor vote cast for Watkins
for Lieutenant Governor. The official totals
for State officers follow:
For Governor-Paltison (Dem.) J, 46l, ,2O6 {;
D,lamater Rep }, 447 ,655; Gill Pro }, le. lO9;
Rynder Labor, 224 Pattison's plurality
1854.
For Lieutenant Goyernor-Watres (Rep.)
1881; Black (Dem) 1906; Hyatt lPro.)
l7,04s; Watkins Labor, 292. Watres'
plurality, 22,36j.
For Secretary of Internal Affairs-Stewart
(Rep.) 4Gs, ,969; Barclay (Dem.), 443 AS
Dunn PrU), l7,l04: Filler Labor, 3G3.
Stewards plurality, 25,491
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19

MAJOR MCKINLEY is not east down by
the result Of the election. He is right in
his declarsiion that the American people
will stand firmly by the doctrine Of pro-
lection in the future. Willful Democrat
&c misrepresentation in regard 10 the
provisions ami effect Of the new protec-
tive tariff undoubtedly had some effect
with the people at large. Bot the coun-
try has not regudiated The principles Of
protection, and il will not The beneti-
cent effects oftbe American Tariff in the
future will insure its permanent popular
ity With the masses
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19
Appointments that viii be Made by
the Next Governor.

When Governor PAttison gOes into Office
he will b ave TWO or three goOd-paying offices
at his dispo al snd quite a number Of small
ones, the salaries Of which range from $500
10 5000. The best paying offices the Gov
ernor has are the Atiorn.y General and the
Secretary Of The Commonwealth. The for
Iner receives a salary Of $500, but the fees
Of the office make il worth. in the estimation
of leading lawyez, anywhere from $4,000
TO $4,000 a war. The salary Of the Secre-
tary OF the Commonwealth is only 81 600
year. but be also receives fees which brings
his salary up TO about $1,000 or $4,000 per
annnm. Either of these officers are better
paid than the Governor, who receives sal
ary Of $40 600 and no 'oes.
The other Offices which the Governor has
power to fill, together with tbe salaries at
tsched. are as follows:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19
Young Men Who Wish TO Succeed.

Many man feels the lack OF early direction OF
bis energies aud early incubation of the maxims
which promote the formation of character and Of
success in after life. Every such man would very
gladly see the young men OF to day better guided
in youth than he was. The Tijtile has planned
the following series Of valuable articles, which
will appear In this paper only:
Wnat shall Do p by ). s. Packard, Presi-
dent of Packard's Busints IS College
Suggestions for the Boys on the Farm who are
Ambitious" By the Hon. J. II. Brigham, Of
Delta, Ohio Master of the National Grange.
Education Without the Help of a College"
By Pr sident c. X. Adams, of Cornell University.
Continuation Of How TO Win Fortune, BY
Andrew Carnegie, whose remarkable article Of
last Spring was so full of encouragement TO poor
men.
Multiplicity OF Paying oc eupations in the T.
S" by the Hon Carroll ID. Wright, Commissioner
of the Department OF Labor.
a Talk with American Boys" by p T. Bar
mum, of Bridgeport, Conn, the great American
Snowman, temperance lecturer, traveller and
writer. l
Examples In the History of Our Own Coln-
try" by Gen. A. S. Webb, the gallant soldier of
Gettysburg and SpOttsylvania, ami College Pres't.
importance of Good Manners" The views of
Ward McAiister
"A College Education Good For All What Is
Best for Those Who Cannot Get It" By President
VIM Pepper. University OF Pennsylvania
The Tribune viii print from W ek 10 week. we'll
considered answers 70 any questions which young
men or women, In any part ofthe country may
ask.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19
----~7-----
MARRIED.

yANHo4S-MUNG.- = On Tuesday. No
vember II, 1900. at the residence Of the
brides father, near sloyestown, by Rev. l..
s. Johnston, Mr.. Albert vanHorn. Of Stock
ton, H., 10 Miss Fanny Mong, ofstoyestown.
NARoEEsT-PossESRIEDE.-At the
Office of Scott { osIe Nov. Is, 1889 by C.
w. Granger, Mr.. Edward Narquest and Miss
Anna Mary Possenriede.
They will make their home in Somerset
county.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19

TH= rejoicirg IN Europe over Demo
cratic success in the United States is gen
ersl and hearty. If Americans see in il
a good omen for themselves, all right.
But there are muliiiudes Of Americans
who believe that it Is the duty Of Ameri-
can statesmen 10 legislsie for Americans,
and not for citizens Of Europe. In this
they seem 10 differ with the free traders
and tariff for revenne gentlemen.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19
Black Township and lockwood Bor

Black Township and lockwood Bor-
oush Institute.
The teachers in the district OF Black town.
ship and lockwood borough, met AT the
Wable school house, 10 organize local in
stitute, Nov. Is, 1890. After singing seversl
pieces of music under the direction of Mr..
NJ. l. Snyder. an organization was Effected
by eieciing the following officers:
Presiden-Miss. K. Knepper.
Vice President--M Mr.. 81. L. Snyder.
secretary--Ed. L. Bach.
The President then appointed Mrs Nan
ME Is. Kimmel. Query manager
Following is the order Of exercise:
/. Recitation of a class in Literature, under
the direction OF Miss 4 Kneppsr doing
justice to life Of Henry Longf,liow.
2. paper was then read by the secreta-
~ on Specific o ject in L Lfs."
3. Iniermission.
5. spicy Talk on "co-opei son' by Miss
Carrie Sproul.
O. Dialogue by three small girls Of the
Wab!e school.
g l@o5dl Ol SfoFato "ho @foi'hCfS al ttAC
school room" by Miss Mamie KimmeI.
9. Mr.. NJ l. Snyder then gave an instruc-
tive talk on Methods of Teaching Reading
.. Singing.
number OF people the community at
tended the session, among them Mr. Jonas
Wable school director The following pro-
gramme was then adopted for the next ses.
sion TO be held Dec. G, 1890, at the Weimer's
Grove school house. at 10 o'clock a m.
PROGRAMME
1. Music by the school,
,. Opening address by Mr.. NJ. L. Snyder.
3. Select Reading by Miss r. Knepper.
4. Essay by Miss Mamie d. Kimmel.
5. Methods of Teaching Arithmetic by
Ed. Z. Bach.
g. Glass Drill by N. L. Snyder.
I. Topical Discussion by Miss Carrie e.
Sproul
s. How to teach Grammsr, Prof G. NJ.
Baker.
0. The importance of teaching music in
the public schools, Miss Ella Werner.
10. Paper-by Mr. Weighley
The programme will be interspersed with
Queries.
All teachers are requested to prepare them
selves on topics assigned them. Public in
general is invited TO attend the session.
Ed. E. BACH, Secretary.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19
An Oregon Horror.

SALEM, Oregon. Nov. I3.-A southbound
Overland Pacifctrain last night went through
long trestle over Lake Labish, five miles
from here The engine was overturned aud
half buried in the mud The mail, express
and baggage cars were also overturned. The
coaches, smoker and two Pullmans did not
go over, but they were badly wrecked. En-
gineer McFadden, Fireman McNeal and two
unknown men we're killed The tain car
ried over one hundred passengers nearly all
Of whom were injured, some very seriously.
Several of the injured will die, and it is
thought the total number Of deaths from the
accident will reach ten.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19

GOVERNOR bkAstK has appointed 4. v.
Barker, ESQ., Of Ebensburg, 10 be Presi-
dent Judge Of Cambria county, 10 I'll the
vac lncy caused by the death OF Judge
johnson. The appointment is an excl
cent Que and reflects credit upon the ar-
pointing power Mr. Barker is gentle
man Of rare scholarly attainmenis and
a lawyer Of marked ability. He will do
honor to the position and be an orra-
M ant 10 the hsns.h
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19

THR colored voters Of South Carolina
appear 10 have refused TO support Judge
Haskell Tor Governor. This resulted
from two causes, probably. One was the
threats that Tillman and his followers
freely made that there would be blood
shed if the strsiebtouts attempted to vote
the negroes. The other was the incon-
sistency Of the Strsightouts in appealing
to a class Of voters whom they bsd in
past times helped 10 intimidate and keep
from the polls. The Straightouts are
largely responsible for the crimes which
have been committed on the ballot box
in South Carolina. Afier having been
made the victim OF these crimes for
years, it must have struck even the dull
est negro as ludicrous that the perpetra-
tors should turn to him for support.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19
campher is Acquitted.

CARLISLE. Pa, November 1.-The jury in
the John Gampher murder case. after being
out five hours, returned verdict tonight
OF not guilty. Considerable dissatisfaction
prevails over the verdict, many thinking
that he ought to have been found guilty Of
the crime charged.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
1891.
The Tariff and the Farmer.

The TaIBUSE viii devote much space during
gi 10 the Tariff as il affects the Farmer and the
Mechanic.
Hon Roswell G. Horr, of Michigan, has been
added to the TibaHe's staff of Tariff writer's for
this purpose. He will, through the columns Of
invite and answer questions upon points which
perplex the American Farmer and Mechanic. He
VIII also, 50 far other duties will allow attend
Farmer Institutes and agricultural gatherings
the coming winter and spring, aud expound the
principles of the Tariff.
Those VINO desire the presence of Mr.. Horr at
Farmers institutes, etc, are invited TO eOuimuni-
cafe promptly with The Tribune
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19
Spotted Fever in Tennessee.

GALLArIS, Nov. 1.-THE dreadful spotted
fever that made its appearance last March
near Fountain Head, about Is miles from
Gallatin, killing about 30 per cent. Of the
victims, Las reappeared. James Simpson,
living in the affected section, lost three
grown sons, all in about two days. He has
since moved within about three miles of
Gallatin, and now his daughter has genu-
inc case. The young lady is about IS years
Of age, and the doctors do not know how to
handle the disease.
Spotted fever is an epidemic cerebro spinal
meningitis, aud S disc, Sc ofthe nineteenth
century. The death rate isso per cent. Its
average duration is about IA days, bnt death
often occurs in few houIa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19
Erishiful wrenk IN a Fog.


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wreck ABOVE Soh"7'o"''' "o~.'s !" was 90
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,r;,h asa,,.ra o,,nd nh;. - ,.o.t~,
in his side a,,am,,ad n rerove an ,ro,, ha.
which mined his w;ea among tho aehr;s
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19
A Tribute to Senator Quay.

Cincinnati CJmme clal Gazette.
The Republicans find :Ault with their lead
ers and are bitter and deadly on them.
Democrats sustain the tribe OF Tsmmlny in
New York, while the Republicans are
trampling on their leaders in Pc: nsylvania
because they have sought to establish a
Democratic discipline We trust when there
is change IN the chairmanship of the Re
publican National Committee, leader may
be founi ID has as clear head and as
strong hand as shrewd an understanding
and as alert executive capacity as Mr.. Quay
has
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19

Is Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota and
Michigan the Farmers Alliance had a
full ticket in the I'D at the recent cleo
tion. and their. strength was drawn prin-
cipally from the Republican party. The
Farmers Alliance will have at least forty
members in the lower House Of the next
- .,,~raeo
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19

ONE Of these days believers in temper
ance will again begin TO talk more tenn
perance and less politics. Prohibition
in the hands of q separate political or
ganization has been an immense failure.
Men who refuse TO do any good because
they cannot do all they want TO, always
have been and always will be failures.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-11-19

UgRE is one little item for the consid-
Grafton Of our agricultural friends: We
Imported u. .734 ,s64 dozens Of eggs from
Canada in the fiscal wear Of 1889. as
against exports Of SG9,538 dozen. But,
now We have duty on e.gs. and at an
average price Of j, cents a dozen, we
try 10 give this 81 ,460, ,S5s worth of trade
20 American farmers.