davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08

ASoruER rascal was ired out OF gov
ornmcnt position az Washington last
week. It was one Thomas A. Jones, and
tie assisted John Wilkes Booth 10 escape
after tine assassination OF President Lin
coin. Jones is Maryland Democrat al d
product Of the Cleveland administn
ZION
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08
Husband items.

Last Wednesday evening. January lsf, a
very large crowd Of people assembled at the
Weller church, to witness what was pleas
ant and splendid treat for the children. The
exercises included music prayer and short
address, after which the distribution OF
presents took place. and were highly app re-
ciated- Theofisers of the school wish TO
express their sincere thanks to the kind
friends for the liberal manner in which they
decorated the church so beautifully With ever
greens and flowers well adapted to the occa-
sion. Thus ended at the beginning Of new
year a very enjoyable time for theyoung folks
Cow
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08
Where Prohibition Prohibits.

At the banquet given Judge Brewer at
Leayenworth, Kansas. the Police Commits
sioner would not allow milk punch 10 be
served, threatening to make arrests Tit was
and the only beverages at the feas; were
coffee, milk, and chocolate.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08
The oldes. Pensioner.

From the indianapolis Sentinel.
Colonel Thomas Morton, of Anderson,
Ind is perhaps the oldest pensioner living
He IS the hero Of two wars-and won dis
tinetion in both. He was colonel OF the
Eighiy-frst Ohio Regiment After the close
of the Mexican war he was granted pen
sion on April 2 1913, and has since that date
continued 10 draw it. He also reserves a
pension for services in the late war. He has
for numbef Of years been looking for any
pensioner whose pension preeedes his in
date. but cannot lind one, and thinks that he
is the oldest pensioner in the United States
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08

Es.ate Of Nancy Smith. decd. Iase Of Salisbury
Borough. Somerset Co, Pa
Letters Of administration On above estate hav.
ing been grszted 70 the undersigned BY the prOp-
er authority, notice = hereby given 10 all per
sons indebted 70 said estate To make ilnmedinfe
payment and those having claims against rhe
sanie VIII present them duly autheutsentef for
settlement on Fri-yiay, the itih day Of lAnrarv.
$50, at the residence Of the Admin strater in aid
bornugh. al SMITH
nOY-1. AsfmiDisfrafnr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08

The Pi.tsburg Dispatch is fast taking
rank among the great dailies Of the
country. Il enjoys an immense circula-
iiou, and its growth and popularity is
something wonderful. The Sunday edi.
ton circulaies over $4,000 copies and is
marvel Of newspaper enterprise. Il is
newspaper for the people and the home
circle. The Dispaich is an ably conduct.
ed, well edited paper in every depart
meni, an is deserving Of all the good
things that are said OF It.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08
Corn Enough to olrdIe theoIobe.

John O. Foering, Chief Grain Inspector of
the Commercial Exchange. Philadelphia
who recently made tour of investigation in
the western corn belt, has been so impress
with the magnitude Of the corn crop that he
has dropped into a little calculation that
shows the crop tobe pretty nearly large
enough TO stretch girdle offreight cars
around the globe. Mr.. Foering says the
crop of 2000OO0.Oo0 bushels will require
3. .333, ,5S3 cars for its transportation, and as
the average length Of car is IS feet the en-
tire length Of this mammoth corn train
would be ii3Gi175J feet or - .Og6 miles.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08

THE people Of Baltimore county, Mary
land are considering plan for obtaining
better roads which may have suggestions
Tor other communities. u is estimated
that the county spends $4,000 a yeal
without obtaining good roads. Il is pro
posed, therefore. that Sl.00o000, shall bt
borrowed for forty years at per cent in
ierest, and the principal spent in macad.
amizing the roads: $4,000 yearly TO pay
the Interest, and $4,000 yearly for ,
sinking fund 10 pav the principal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08

FFrnr Harrisburg Telegraph says; Two
more Democratic employees in the Phila-
dclphia post Office have been requested
T. resign. Postmaster Field IS putting to
shame the men who stiematized him as
a Muewumn. and is acting Just like a
etaiw.r Republican.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08
klue d while Trying the Wrong Dool

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2.-Edward Sherman,
machinist, was awakened at IA. M, by the
sound Of some one working at the lock OF
the door to his room. Thinking that it was
a burglar, he fired through the panel and
heard heavy fall. Upon opening the door
he found that be had mortal,y wounded w.
II Phillips, real estate agent, aged seven
ty-shree, who occupied an adjoining room
and had gone to Mr. Sherman's door by
mistake
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08
TERMS:

The share Of the widow of the purchase money
tonethifd after payment OF all just debts and le-
gal charges} shall remain IN the hands of the
purchaser during The natural life of Maria KIM
mel the widow Of Edward Kimmet decd and
tue interest thereof snail be annually AMI fegu-
larry paid TO her by the purchaser, MS heirs and
assigns holding the premises, 10 be recovered by
distress. or Otherwise rents are recoverable in
this Commonwealth which the said widog shall
accept in full satisfaction of her dover in the
premises, aud al her decese her share OF the pur-
chase money shall be paid 10 the heirs Of Edward
kimmel, deed. The balance shall be paid in
three equal T,dyqteAtss ten per cent 10 be paid
down on day OF sale. ths remainder Of one third
at the continuation of the sale oae ihri in one
year, and tne remaining third IN two years with
interest on the deferred pafmants from the cOa-
hrmation of the sale. PJsSessi3l givsu Isl VI
April. 1890.
MARGRErTA McCLARRAN,
a. u klMMEL,
AMI. Trustees
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08
.XEcUTOR's NOTICE.

Estate Of Henry J. Fox, deed, lare OF somerse,
Twp Somerset Co. Pa
Letters tessaln niary on the above estate
having been grsnsed 10 the un1e-iauesf bv the
proper authority, al persons fedelftef u said e.
late ase requested 10 make payment and those
having claisas 70 present ths N duly autheutica
ted for settlement on Saturday the 18Th ,ias oi
February, 1890 at The late residence or decd
JACOR O kfMMEL
9ali1 Executor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08
rhe stuff sena.Or PIeroe IS Made o.

Prom the Springfield lIliinoisl News.
It was on the Monday evening after that
awful Sunday 1861 when Fort Sumter sur
rendered. The great surge Of patriotism was
rolled over 10 the North. A meeting had
been called TO meet in the court house at
Valparaiso, Porter County, Indiana. No
body knew just what to do. A few speeches
were made. when a young lawyer just gradu-
ated came 10 the front and said: Treason
has raised It's head. Fort Sumter is in the
hands Of rebels. President Lincoln wants sol
diers, and Isay tonight as Ethan Allen once
said: The stars and stripes shall float over
Fort Sumter or Molly Pierce viii be wild
ow.' Get out your muster roll; want ic
enlist And following this speecn com.
pany were enlisted as fast as men could
write their names. That brieaess young bar.
rister was Gilbert A. Pierce, now United
states Senator from North Dakota.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08
SCROFULA

Is that impurity Of the blood which produces
unsightly Jumps or swellings in tie neck;
which causes running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which develops ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin Of pimples, can
cerous growths, or "humors;" which, fasten-
ing upon the lungs, causes consumption ard
death. 1t is tho most ancient OF all diseases,
andyery few persons are entirely free from it
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08

MAlor Moxr0orH. Of Pittsburgh, has
actively entered The Geld fsr the Repub-
ljcan nomination fT Governor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08

Dipbtheria is raging in Washington. Pa,
where there are 25 cases reported. The
eau So of The disease is said 10 lie in The pc.
culiar quantity of wood used in tie con
siruciion of houses.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08

Eight hundred dollars 10 be paid on confr1na-
ton Of safe. and the balance ia three eqnni an
nnAl payment with interest. 10 be seclired bv
Judgments on the premises Ten per cent Of th,.
han'i money 20 be paid as soOsi s the property is
kn eked coNn.
CHARLES +. CROssAN.
deelA Administrator
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08

TnE Everett furnace, which bas been
idle for over three years, was lighted up
SATURDAY,.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08
THE PRESS,
New Ork,
FOR 1890.
Daily, Sunday Weekly!
The Aggressive Republican Paper Il
the Metropolis
A NEWSPAPER for the MASSES.
-iOI-
Founded December I, 1887.
-fOl-
Largest Daily Circulation of any
Republican Paper in america.
THE PRES is the organ OF no faction pulls
no wires has no dnimo,ities 10 avenge
TIE Host Remarkable Newspaper
Success iH NeW York.

THE PRESS is now a National Newspaper rsp-
idly growing in favor with Republicans IN ever
STATE in tGe Union.
cheap news. vulgar sensations. and trash fnl
no place IN the columns u THE Press. Il is an
expensive paper. published 81 the lowest price
American Currency permits
IiE fKEss has the brightest Editorial page In
New York. itsparkles with points
INC fiess cHfsdGi Eftiiiasl Is a splendid sixteen
page paper, covering every current topic Of iu-
terest-
The Press lIeckig EiLisn contains all the good
tnings OF the Daily and SUNDAY editions with s1e-
cial features suited % a weekly publication. For
those Who cannot sffDrd the daily or are preven-
ted Dy distance from early receiving ir The
Weekly j. splendid substitute
As an advertising medium THE Press has no
superior IN New York IL reaches an excellent
Glass Of readers Rates very reasonable Pull
Information upon application
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08
THE PRESS.

Send for tbs PREss Circular with full particu-
lafS aud list of excellent premiums.
Samples free. Agents wanted everywhere
Liberal commissions
ADDE'S,
THE PRESS. New York.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08
DH.ELLI3iG HOUSE.

a large new barn aud two tenant houses has a
good apple orchard. numerous excellent springs
and very valuable Limestone Quarry now open
A. - The undivided one-half Of q
tSOs sOs certain tract of land. situate IN
the township Of Brothers, alley, adjoining lands
OF Jonathan Miller. 5. A. Il J. q. Philson and
Others, containing two acres more or less.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08
No. |.

at ] O'Clock y m, the following described real
estate, the properly of Ludwiek Friedline, ln.
natie
No A certain tract Of land situate in
lvUr !. Jefferson Township, Somerset Co,
Pa =, late The homestead OF ludwick Friediiue
adjoining lauds of jonathan Miller, Gillian Null
Simon hangers farm. Mm. and chaS Ream,
Ieaj and jacob Reem Cyrus Saylor. and Others,
containing Ia acres, more OF less, shout ~ aares
cleared, and in good state of cultivation balance
Wen timoered and well waiered about X acres
in meadow apple orchard and sugar camn on
the PREMISES, with t,so houses. barn and ont
buildings thereon. aud situated about Que mile
from scoooi, church, mill and store. lat Edie !.
No y rertain tract Of land situate in
lsUs q the TawnsbiD. County and State
aforesaid. adjoining lands OF john KiInmel Hem
~ shaulis. John Moore. Jacob Aaust aud Others.
containing ~ acres. more or less, all timberesi
with Rock Oak. Chestnut. White OAK amt Red
Oak- Near the line Of The South Penn r. r.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08
TERMS.

sr300, 10 be paid on No. l. as soon a. the sale is
confirmed hy the court 20 per cent Of which must
be paid. OF secured to be paid on day of safe the
balance IN three equal snnnal payments from day
Of sale. without interest On No. Zone half 10
be paid confirmation of sale; % per cent on day
OF sale balance in two equal annual payments
all 10 be secured bv judgments on the land.
PHILIP II. WALKER
dec.A Committee Of Ludwick Friedline.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08
Administrators Sale
OF
Valuable Real Estate.
SATURDAY,. JANY N. $50.
DWELLING HoUES,
TERMS.

A bank barn. and other outbnildings TAere Is
also good apple orchard on the premises The
land lies eoavenient to Churches, schools, and
POstofiice
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable. Real Estate.
FRIDAY. JANU4RY "a lsoC

by virtue ofan order of sale issued out Of the
Courts oi Somerset county. Pa. 10 the under
signed directed, l viii expose TO public sale on
the premises, on tract No. J. on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08
aRlcHT.s DISEASE.

A Tea-yesr-old Child Saved aflsr the failure d
Foar Physicians.
Ay inIeK'r ten vears Of age, was taken sic Z
In March isss. with seaTles FEVER. Wren recov-
erlpg she tack severe cold, which devsloped
Brishts disease cf The Kidneys. Ter ankles zee,
werc terribly sE,lieu sbe hs'i Il bnrnlng fever,
ank all the symptoms oi an aegravstei case ai
Brsbts Disease. The best physicians attended
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08
''Gs' y g. Ga" CURED

BY taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. which, by
the remarkable cures it has accomplished,
has proven itself to be potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. ii you suffer from
scrofula, try Hoods Sarsaparilla-
Every spring my wife and children have
been troubled with scrofnla, my little boy,
three years old, being terrible sufferer.
Last spring he was one mass OF sores from
head tofcet. We all took Hoods SarsapariiIa,
and all have been cured of tie scrofula. My
little boy Is entirely free from sores, and all
four of my children look bright and healthy"
w. d. ATHERToS, Passaic City, Nj.
Hoods SarSaparilIa
Sold by al druggists. 81 six forsj Prepared only
By c. !. HOOD CO.. Aposhecaries. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08

rur great senatorial auction win soon
be held in Ohio.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08
Her Llfs was Dlspaired of.

But mothers love and prayers snrmount all
difficulties, and determined to try Dr. David
KenRe9y's Favorite Remedy, made at Rondout.
y. y This was last resort, and hoped, al.
though the case was very severe one that the
Favsrite Remedy would do for her what it had
done for Others. How happy am that deter
mined upon this course. The fever left her-hss
appetite improved and one By one the wei
known symptoms Of the disease lefi her. Words
fail to express my gratitude, and I cannot too
earnestly recommend The FAvoriie Remedy 1t
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-08
4 Series Of Biblical ROnaHeeS

This series Is written BY famous novelists,
win be another new feature Of the iSTER OCEAN.
Tue Rev. George Ebers has written the first OF the
series. entitled - JOSHUA which began to run
in the paper in October. This viii be sue seeded
in January by one from the pen of Elizabeth S'u-
art Phelps, author of e GATES Ajar etc. Her sto-
ry will be "A novel OF The time IF Christ and will
be entitled COME FORTH The famous l.
Rider Hagga-d VIII write story of the early
times Of Babylon and Jerusalem to be entitled
: ESTHER" There is no doubt but these stsries
willattract gseat attention.
The morning call., 1890-07-06
SLIPPERY ROSCOE.
Co uGhlin Accepts Finn's Terms and Then
Signs With Sacramento.

Co ushlin Accepts Finn's Terms and Then
Signs With Sacramento.
Roscoe Coughlin, while in the Oakland
team last year, was pronounced by Manager
Robinson to be a very slippery customer,
and judging by events of the past two weeks
the Colonel was right in his estimation Of
the pitcher. The recent release of Cough
lin from the Chicago league club is still
fresh in the minds of the baseball public.
Before he was given his release the tip
was given to Manager Finn, who wrote to
Chicago informing .Coughlin he gould
have a position in the San Fran
cisco team should he be dismissed
by AnsOn. When the twirler was without
an engagement Finn opened negotiations
by telegraph, but the kilograms did not
reach Coughlin Immediately, as he signed
temporarily with the Evansville Club, and
was pitching for that town. Last Wednes-
day Finn received letter from COughliu
announcing that he would pitch for $3.50
per month. This sum was little too steep
for the Frisco manager, and he wired to
Roscoe that he would give him $500 per
month. Thursday an answer which prac-
tically accepted Finn's terms was received.
and Coughin's advance money, $50, was
forwarded to him.
Yesterday morning Finn's agent received
dispatch from Coughip, dated 1ndianap-
oils. The dispatch read: Your terms
came too late. | have accepted Saera-
mento's offer and will play there" This
was news of startling character. 1t was
known that President Enright of Sacra-
mento was negotiating with Coughlin, but
during the past few days it was believed
that Frisco had secured him.
AS the matter now stands, Managers
Finn and Enright will probably have bat
tie over the pitcher. Robinson said yester-
day that Finn had plenty of telegraphio
proof that Coughl in had accepted Frisco's
terms and that if he did not OlaU hall with
this city he would not pitch at all in a
national agreement club. 1t is understood
that Sacramento offered Coughlin $3.50 per
month.
This afternoon the Sacramento and Oak
land teams meet again at the Haight-street
grounds. The batteries will be Hoffman
and Bowman for Sacramento and Cobb and
Lohman for Oakland
The morning call., 1890-07-06
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE.
Frederick Mackentepe Elected Grand Presi-
dent Of the Eastern Jurisdiction

Frederick Mackentepe Elected Grand Presi-
dent Of the Eastern Jurisdiction
CINCINNATI, July 5.-The first Grand
Council of the Eastern Jurisdiction of the
Young Mems Institute was organized here
yesterday at the headquarters of the local
institute. The council was formally
opened by ex-Judge j. f. Sullivan, Grand
President of the Pacific Coast jurisdiction.
Delegates were present from the following
Institutes: No 90, Cincinnati; No. 100,
New York; No. ia, Louisville, KY; No.
III, Meridian, Miss. /; M. 40, Altoona, Pa.
No. 12l, Carbondale. Pa. No. 10. Mount
Sterling, KY; No. 132, Altoona, Pa; No.
134, Scranton, Pa; No. 135. Brooklyn, n.
Y; No. 136, Somerset, KY; and No. 1877,
Can ton, Ohio. The proceedings were
characterized by zeal and enthusiasm, and
the opening address by Grand President
Sullivan was continually interrupted by
applause. At the afternoon session Fred
erlck Mackentepe of No. SO, Cincinnati,
was elected Grand President.
Frederick E. Mackentepe, who was
elected Grand President of the Atlantic
jurisdiction, is young capitalist of Gin
cinnati, and the founder Of the organiza-
tion in the Eastern States. While a resi-
dent Of Los Angeles, Cal, he was initiated
as member Of Institute No. So Of that city,
and on his return to his native city organ
lied Institute No. SO, and several more in
tnat vicinity. He is young man of con-
siderable administrative ability and great
personal magnetism, and under his care the
affairs of the Eastern jurisdiction will be
carefully and wisely administered.
The morning call., 1890-07-06
STORMED BY ROUGHS.
Desperate Conflict Between Railroad Men
and Drunken ROWdieS.

BANGOR, July 5.-The ordinarily peaceful
town of Orono, eight miles above this city, con-
tinued yesterdays celebration to-day by having
a regular Western fight and throwing the whole
town into an uproar. The riot occurred at
the depot OF the Maine Central Railroad
which the company has been trying TO free from
the presence Of set OF town lOafers who have
been accustomed to make the place their rendez-
vous. oday six or seven roughs, more or less
under the influence OF liquor. entered the station,
and breaking in the door OF the ticketofice
grappled with Station agent Neal, who was sit
ting at his desk.
The sudden and furious onslaught took him
from his feet, and they commenced kicking him
and dragging him toward the door He
regained his footing, and caught up short piece
OF gas-Dipe that was lying In the watlng-room
and went at his assailants. He laid TWO OF them
out before help came in the person of Baggage
master Charles BuZzell. who rushed Into the
waitlng-room with a revolver in one hand and
heavy club in the other.
just as lie arrived three or four more roughs
came In by another door. The two railroad men
The superior numbers OF the roughs told, however,
and at once BuzzeIl opened fire with his re-
volver, but aimed high, hoping that the smell of
eunpowder would disperse them. At his first
shot, three OK four revolvers were drawn on the
other side, and Buzzell received probably fatal
wounds.
AT the height OF the fight a train rolled into the
station and the men got on board and joined
hands against the despeia ADDE'S. There was
fusilade of pistol shots and several were wound
ed, but the roughs were finally arrested.
The morning call., 1890-07-06
FLORIDA CHALLENGED.
California to Compete With the Southern
State at the Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, July MARK l.. Mcdonald,
member at large from California of the
Worlds Columbian Commission, left for
home this afternoon by way of Minneapo-
lis, st. Paul, Tacoma and Portland. Colonel
Mcdonald was accompanied by his alter
nate at large, Judge Thomas Burke of
Seattle.
Colonel Mcdonald said both himself and
Judge Burke were returning home with
the intention of seeing that the entire
Pacific Coast should at once begin prepara-
ti0ns upon grand scale for exhibits at the
Worlds Fair, and they should permit moth
ing to 90 amlsS to carry out such inten-
ton.
kilograms were received from prominent
people Of Minneapolis, st. Paul, Bismarck,
Helena, Spokane Falls, Tacoma and Port
land by Colonel Mcdonald, requesting him
TO stop en- route and address the people in
those cities.
Before leaving he challenged Commits
sioner joseph Hirst of Florida to a COM
petitiye exhibition Of semi-tropical fruits
at the Worlds Fair, and Commissioner
Hirst readily accepted the challenge.
The morning call., 1890-07-06
EDUCATION OF THE SEXES.
The Question Discussed by The National
Convention Of Teachers.

ST. PAUL, July 5.-At to-day's session Of
the National Council of Education the re-
port Of the committee on the education of
girls was taken up. Chairman John Han
cock Of Ohio gave report on the subject of
"Co-education of the Sexes" Mr.. Han
cock is strong believer in co-education,
and he advanced many reasons for main
tanning his position. The report was fol-
lowed by lively and interesting discussion,
in which some difference of opinion was ex-
pressed.
E. E. White of Ohio was fearful that CO.
education might often result in serious i'm
propriety on the part OF studen is.
The most prominent feature of the dis
cussion was the reply of Miss Conway Of
Memphis, Tenn, who has private school.
She argued that exclusive education was
the best. as in such colleges it was easier
"to preserve and foster that essence which
we call womanliness."
Mr.. Hancock, in his closing remarks, said
the ordinary rules which govern society
will govern boys and girls in schools, and
Oberlln College was cited.
AT the afternoon session a report on the
subject, "The Professional Function of
Polytechnic Schools" was made by Lang
don s. THOMPSON