davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-04-24
UN DIES NOTRES.

La colonie Canadienne Frapcal-
SO de St Paul est tout particullere'
ment interess6e au resuitat DIES
elections municipales du b Nal pro-
chain.
Un des notres, M. Charles Mi
chand, est candidat au poste de
chevin at large.
Nul doute que grace au franc
support de tous nos compatrlotes,
NJ. Michaud emportera son cleo
ton sans coup fer1r.
Et cette election sera un double
success pour notre nationalit6.
lo Parce qu'elle sera due en-
grande partle au vote compact de
nos nationaux ct
% Parceque l'homme ainsi eIu
est digne en- tous points de repre-
senter la nationallt6 Canadienne-
FRANCHISE, ct que partout ct tou'
iours il nous fera honneur.
M. Mlchaud est un des candldats
du patti republican,.
Qu'importe?
Qu'ont q faire les principles qui
divlsent les deux parts dams une
election municipale?
Absolument rlen.
Dun autre cote, null n'lgnore les
services innombrables que peut
rendre q nos %nationaux IN DIES Lo-
tres 6lu au poste d'echevin.
Que de situations n'est-il pas q
meme de faire obtenir, que de ira
vail ne peut il pas faire donner d
nos compatriotes!!
Done nos am1s de st. Paul qui
sont ct patriotes ct pratiques vote
ront en- masse, CONNIE un seul hon.
Inc, pour NJ. Charles Michaud.
~
LIE dernier jour pour Sc faire ms
crire est mardi proclaim 20 courant.
Ne loubliez pas, car un vote sui.
fit quelque fois pour faire pen
cher la balance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-04-24
general pour les billets ct les voya-
geurs, a Minneapolis, MINI:

La California Wine House, Nc.
253 ct 255 Ave. Sud, s'est a71nss
les services de NJ. Swlbert Tur-
geon qui SO fera un plaisil de SER
vir e compatriotes ct amis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-04-24

L'ECHo DE L'OUBsT nest pas respoh-
sable des idees eI opinions emlses PAL
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-04-24

DUNsE1TH, n. D., Is Avril, 1890.
NJ. q. Demeules,
President des Chevaliers
de- IAurore,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Cher Monsieur,
Bottle ct contenu tres bien recus
ct presque distributes ct Ia fa1ine
aussi.
Par leurs beaux ct nombreux
presents, les Chevaliers de Eau
rore ont fait SQUIRE agr6ablement
beaucoup de papas ct de mamans ct
d'enfants.
De plus ces messieurs SO sont
acquis la reconnaissance ct les
prleres de notre pauvre, mails bra
We. gale ct perseverance generation
Canadienne-F raneaise de Tarsus.
Je verrai moi-meme q l'accomplis-
sement de CO devoir de gratitude
qul est 81 doux a remplir du reste.
Avec consideration ct mile mer.
els,
Rev. PERE T'HTvER.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-04-24

Une poesie de West Superior,
remise faute d'espace a la semalne
prochalne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-04-24

La California Wine House, sans
contredit, vend les WINS les plus
purs ct a meilleur march6 que par
tout ailleurs. Lisez leur annonce,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-04-24

tantlsme ma J0m0aS poSsede To-
Sn1ntet&.
ST. nous remontons q son origine,
nous arrlvons aux MONS de Luther,
CALVIN, Zwingle, Bees ct autres.
Mails quest &c que dissent ces MONS
la pasterite? L'histoire les a 6crits
sur ses pages en- lettres sanglantes
ct diffamantes. Non settlement ces
hommes ne possedaient pas la sajn-
tet6, meis il leur maDquait meme
la Simple honn6tet6 naturelle"
qu'on rencontre chez les palens.
LIE Protestant Goblet, dams son his.
toire de la r6forme &c Z n 212) re-
sumo ainsi leur vie: ]amais peut
"6tre le monde ne Wit dams un me-
"me steele une collection de "mise
rabies ct de sc6lerats tells que
Luther, Calvin, Zwingle, Beze
"etc..... Tous de l'aveu meme de
"leurs propres sectateurs, etaient
"diffam6s par les vices les plus hon.
''teux." La source Giant impure,
les eaux qui en- coulent peuvent.el-
les etre pures? Est.il reasonable
de croire que pour reformer rEgli-
81, Dieu aurait choisi de 81 objects
instruments? 80. LIE croira qui
pourra... De plus lEglise protes
tan+e ma pas de SAC rdoce". ellie a
des ministries la1ques" qui ne sont
nullement choisis par une cons6cra-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-04-24

Rev. PERE-L'H1vER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-26
The National Capital.

The City OF Washington is an object OF
perennial interest to all patriotic Americans.
Not alone because il is the great throbbiug
heart of the mightiest and grandest Repub-
lie the earth has ever known, but also on
account of its material magniicence. All
Americans take pride in It's beautiful ave-
nues majestic architecture stately homes,
and well stored galleries and museums as
things of grandeur and beauty in themselves
apart from the historic interest with which
they are invested. Ii is hope and aspira-
ton Of all YOUNG AMERICA, at least, to some
time or other visit the Capital Of his coun-
try.
The Baltimore and Ohio r r. offers un-
equalled facilities in aid of this desire. All
its through trains between New York. Phil
adeiphia. and Baltimore on the east, and
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, ST. Louis and Chicago
on the west, pass through Washington. Its
fast express trains ste vestibuled from end
TO end and healed with steam. Pullman's
latest and best productions in the way of
sumptuous Drawing Room Sleeping Cars
are attached to all its through trains The
present management Of the B. & o. have
made vast Improvements in the last two
years. and the road is to-dsy one OF the fore
most passenger carrying lines in the country.
Through tickets via B. & o. T. r. can be
procured at all the principal ticket Offices
thsoughout the United States.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-26
L,tsrary Note.

Professor Boyesen's novelette, in the March
Cosmopolitan, "A Candidate for Divorce,
has many realistic scenes from a young
ladier' boarding school, and aims to show
the calamitOus results from much of the
prevailing feminine education. 1t is strong
Iy illustrated by six drawings from C. D.
Gibson and by j. Wells champney's paint
ing, "In the Green Room of Boarding
school,
Two timely articles are Eastern in Jeru-
salem by Frank G. Carpenter, with pro-
fusion of Illustrations, and "Browning's
Place in Literature" by the well-known
Browning lecturer, Emily Shaw Forman.
Captain Daniel Morgan Taylor furnishes an
interesting article on The Militia" Illus
trated by Harry Ogden, and Col. Charles
Chaiile Long gives a remarkable description
of The Desert" with several striking en-
cravings. Another traveller, VIM. II. Gid
e., collects bis observations OF Signal Codes.
Savage and Scientific" comparing the meth
DDS Of signal telegraphy among the Esqui-
maux, the Indians the Siamese, and the
Army. Berlin, the City Of the Kaiser" by
Mary Stuart Smith, is the leading paper, and
The Evolution of the Gondola, by Her
bert Pierson, illustrated by the author, shows
the transformations in that picturesque
Venetian craft. Sslvini. the tragedian, gives
a glimpse Of his inner nature in poem,
Behind the Mask" Charles F. Lummis, the
Bret Harte Of New Mexico, and Frances
Albert Doughty also contributes poems.
Royal Author" by one Of the Astor libra
rians, with thirteen portraits Of Literary
rulers. forms the department In the Libra
ry," and the editor begins in this number a
new department entitled From the Editors
Xindovn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-26
A Sad Story.

Nearly eighteen years ago-in March. 1872
William Risheberger Ieff Jenner Y Roads,
de-ertiug his wife aud shree small children.
He represented, on saying good bye 10 his
family, mat he was going to- Johnstown for
the purpose Of buying iron and tools 10 run
a blacksmith shop. Whatever the circum-
stAnoes were. he never returned home. His
strange disappearance created considerable
excitement 10 the Jenner neighborhood, and
various were the copjectures as 10 what had
become Of him. The general sentiment,
however. was that be had met with foul
play or had been accidentally drowned, and
one of bis relatives went to Jobnsiown aud
went many miles down the Conemaugh TO
view the dead body Of a man that ha6 been
taken from The riSer, fully expecting it was
that OF Rislieberger. but only 10 meet with
disappointment.
The years went by, and finally Risheber-
ger was given up for dead. He had left his
wife and children in absolute poverty, and
after i've years Of waiting, hoping against
hope, and almost vainly battling against the
wolf at the door. the poor woman gave bin
up and took another husband in the person
OF Ephraim Shaulis, who had repeatedly Of
fered her his care and protection They re-
moved to Bakersyille. where they now live,
and six or seven children were born TO
them.
With the woman in her new relation all
went we'll. and it is believed that She has not
yet been informed OF the trouble that is in
store for her, provided a spark of love re-
mains in her breast for Risheberger.
One week ago Saturday Mr.. ]. J. thinner
man, ofStoyestown, was astounded upon re-
ceiying a letter from Risheberger in regard
10 pension matter. The two had been sol
diers together, in the same regiment, and
Zimmerman's testimony was wanted 10
prove some fact Necessary 10 be made clear
before Risbeberger could get his papers. The
letter came from Michigan, where there is
little doubt Risheberger has made new
home and is raising another family.
The three Risheberger children are all
grown now, and all are married. There were
one son and two daughters The sons name
: Robert. Grace IS married to Daniel Stahl.
and lives near Somerset Nancy was also
married. but her husbands name and their
pre.ent home are unknown.
No action has yet been taken in the case.
and, as stated above, it is not probable that
Mrs Shanlis has as yet been informed tha,
Risheberger is alive. II is TO be hoped how
ever. that her future will not be embitiered
through him, though the scoundrel will come
in for the deepest execrzsion.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-26
Death Of Mrs. ReckIe SULLIVAN.

A telegram from Chicago received in
Chambersburg on Monday, February 18th,
conveyed the sad news that Mrs. Beckie
Sullivan had died in that place that morn
ing Mrs. Sullivan had become the mother
of ligile daughter on the Monday preceding
her death. The little one died, but the
mother was improving every day. Only
the morning Of her death two letters came
giving most favorable reports from her sick
bed. The sad and unexpected news was
terrible shock not only to Mrs sullivan's
parents and relatives. but 20 very many
Others in this community where Mrs. Suili-
van was 50 well known and 50 much loved.
Ms. Sullivan was the third daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. F. NJ. Kimmel, and wife of
Samuel J. Sullivan, prominent coffee and
tea broker Of Chicago. There were few
people in Chambersburg ten years ago who
were better known and more esteemed than
Beckie Kimmel. and since her marriage and
removal to Chicago she has ever been wei
come visitor 20 her old home. She was very
bright. well educated, the possessor Of mary
and varied accomplishments, q leader in her
circle Of society, with many charms Of mind
and person. Her family will have the SYM
pathv of the entire community in their
nffiiction. The body will probably be
brought TO Chsmbersburg for interment, but
that has not yet been determined upon
Chambasbssre Repository.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-26

"iussIes'' s=If. ara strs FOR tbs
Poor and Unfortunate Carter, but
Not for the Wealthy Nioeieys.

From the Julinstcwn Trsbuse
What il is 10 be friendless sndspenniless
Is well illustrated in the proceedings con.
necSed with the trial and conviction ofths
Nicely brothers and Charles Carter. The
iatieE-an ignorant, fhogghtless eolored
man-killed a drunken, worthless compan.
ION IN the beat ofpassion in house Of Ill
iAme. He was tried, convicted. sentenced 10
be hanged, and the date fixed for his execr-
uon AL inside Of four months. He had no
friends 10 help him, and no money to fight
his case in the courts or before the Board u
Pardcns. hence swiftly and surely The law
takes its course
On the other hand, the Sicelys-two vhise
men Of ordinary intelligence aud
executed a cold biooded and cowariIy mnr-
der for the purpose Of robbery, their vicsim
being peaceabie, inoHensive old man, and
the crime taking place in his own home and
IN the presence Of his wife and family. They
were tried and convicted but they have The
thousands Of collars stolen BY shem from
their victim, and they have wealthy friends
who had ihs hand Of justice stayed while an
appeal was taken 10 the Supreme Cous.
That tribunal. not being furnished with even
the shadow Of a reason for setting aside he
Judgment of the lower court, affirmed ifs
finding, l~aving the prisoners sill rrembl ng
at the foot Of the gAllows.
But the struggle in their bei'alf had not
ended. Justice was again baified-and may
yet be deseased-by the attorneys for the
convicted men inducing the Governor 10
withhold the fixing fthe day ofexecntion
until the Pardon Board has passed upon the
case. And thus the matter stands For
nearly a year these cruel aud murderous
penalty for their awful crime simply be-
cause they have friends and those friends
have wealth.
What atravesiy Of justice What an out
rage upon the insulte1 majesty of the law
Had there been some one to take an inter
est in the case Of Carter and laid II before
the Pardon Board, 50 that he Governor, in
stead Of fixing the day OF death for the un-
fortunate Carter, could have exercised bis
prerogative and commuted his sentence 10
iife-imprisonmenf, no one but would have
felt that. under the Circumstances. The pun
ishment would have been adequate. MOI
only Is this not done. however, but at the
very instant The unfortunate negro's doom
is sealed another chance for life j. given the
wreiches who happen to have relatives with
means
But this Is the way Of the world. Steal
loaf Of bread, and you go to jail; steal
bank or a State and you may not only escape
conviction, but may be upheld as 'shrewd,
but honorable man, and regarded as wise
statesman.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-26
nraIns ana push Always rem.

The Sunday edition Of the Press New
York. is making rapid strides forward, and
has already placed itself 90 footing with
If IL has not distanced--its older contem-
poraries- The Snaday Press consists Of %
pages, which are replete with well written
and handsomely illustrated articles on sub
jecss Of timely interest. The Press although
the youngest daily newspaper published in
New York, has won the distinction of being
the brightest. newsiest and best edited jour
nal in the metropolis. Brains and push
always tell.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-26
Church Dedication.

Nlsis he program arranged for the
sS services Of 81. Johns Evangelical
: slcrca. al Salisbury, Pa,
Ay esening March lst, sermon by
l. znn Of New Centerville at 10
&c ?. n. sermons By Rev. ].
1 Of Philadelphia. The church
'7.eaied oa Sabbath morning.
y evening Rev. W. II. settlinger,
20 Tuesday evening. Rev. J. W
yersdale. Wednesday ereniug. r.
iaa thursday evening. NJ. L.
.'Isrsdaie. Friday evening. c. B.
01fiin. Communion on Sabbath
o. +. HAksKMAx.
Pastor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-26
The Innocent South Penn Has to
Suffer.

The Sheriff of Fulton county offers the
South Pennsylvania Railroad for sale. The
sale takes place on executions issued BY Full
ton county farmers who recovered judgments
against the company for damages suffered by
them by grading, filling, and tunneiing-
ANYBODY looking for railroad viii find
this a rare opportunity to secure one at
small cost. The cuts and flis are not very
valuable. but the purchaser might saw the
tunnels iato assorted lengths and sell them
"a wells
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-26

A telegram from Harrisburg says; Il IS
given out in this city thai the object Of the
proposed sale of the South Pennsylvania
Railroad property by the Sheriff of Fulton
county is 10 enable the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company TO obtain possession Of the
line by purchase under the hammer, al
other efforts 10 secure it having been thwart-
ed by an appeal TO the courts
TIE original object Of the pennsylvania
Railroad Company was 70 absorb the South
Pennsylvania line 10 prevent it from becom-
ing competitor for the transportation of
freight and passengers between this city and
Pitisburgh. bat the present movement con
templates the use Of the road, because Of the
Immense traffic which the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company isoompelied 10 handle
This is gradually becoming greater. and
the company realizes the necessity Of secur-
ing increased trsckage facilities.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-26
The south Penn TO Be Sold.

Al the Oc.o5er term Of court in Fulton
county. Robert MeFsrIan obtained j1dg-
seut aezinst the South Pennsyivania Rail
road Company for sI.o7s for damages oc-
casioned by work on the proposed railroad
An execution was issued and all the person
Al property OF the defendant corporation in
the county Was sold BY the sheriff On
Thursday Of last week an alias execution
was issued. directing the sheriff to levy upon
and sell any personal, mixed. or real prop
erty. franchise. and rights OF the defendant
corporation within she commonwealth. The
sale is advertised for Saturday. March l5.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-26
A Railroad Horror.

SUrssoS, Cal, Feb 2l.-whiIe train Of
eight locomotives returning from the scene
Of the blockade early this morning, the
middle coupling broke. four miles north of
this place. causing collision between the
rear engines and the forward ones. A large
number Of laborers were instantly killed
and three seriously injured, one Of whom
will probably die. Two OF the engines were
badly damaged and the track blockaded.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-26

Mr.. Andrew BlOugh. Of the firm Of p J.
& A. Blongh. Of Hooversyille. Pa, departed
this life at his residence on Friday. February
81. is9o His death was caused by an adec-
iion Of the lungs and kidneys He was well
known in Somerset and Cambria counties,
and had been engaged successfully in the
mercantile business with his senior partner,
P. J for several years He was born at the
old homestead near Hooversvilie, known to
many citizens throughout Somerset and
Cambria COUNTIES as the Halfway House y
along the Plank Road between Johnstown
and Somerset. He was son Of Christina
and Lambert BlOugh who is eighty-seEen
years old and survives him He took care
Of his aged mother, and never tired in doing
anything for her comfort.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-26

New York paper tried to disturb DR..
Talmage By calling him humbug sndthen
sending reporter tOinterview him about it,
But the gOod-natured preacher only laughed
and remarked thai he bad no time to read
disagreeable criticisms Of himself and his
work. He kept in good health and good
bumor BY reading only the pleasant things
said about him. The Doctors philosophy
is sound and would keep other people from
having the dyspepsia but it would make The
business Of some psragraphers unpopular
and Improbable.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-26
4 Negro.s Remarkable utteranoa.

- Nr8f " FCtEldfEdOio O-I5TdnC6.
Rev. }. +. Hamilton, pastor OF the A. NJ
d. e. Zion church, at Youngstown, o., said
10 concluding a recent sermon on the negro
problem Brethren. believe that from the
loins OF my people race shall spring tEat
shall possess the land in whicb their fathers
bones repo<e- A race which for manliness
no race shall surpass a race thar shall know
no fear out of wrong a race that shall laugh
scornfui defiance in the rebel face and de-
,mand restitution for the centuries OF their
fathers unrequitted toll. In peace and in
Justice We will work out our own redemption
and present TO the world the solution of the
negro problem. If reaee aud justice be de-
.nied, We will suIfer on and multiply until
.GOd's own time will have fully come then
We shall stand forth as terrible as an amy
with banners. and the South shall shake
with the power Of the negro's tread
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-26

fools ofthe country think they can beat the
lawyer in expounding law, one half ihinK
they can beat the docior healing the sick,
two ihirds Of them think tney can beat the
minister preaching the Gospel, and all Of
them know they can beat the editor running
new Wspaper.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-26
10 Western Exourslonists.

y eondue,ed excursions will be
= Baltimore a Ohio lines OF vesfi-
''ains % all points West. North
- eel'sWesi, leaving Cumberland,
sna I-so , m FuhruAry 3. lseo.
''t'. low rates ard fan informa-
~ . " W. Pirking, Travelling Pas
B.&O. R.R. somerset Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-26

Mr.. Andrew Parker cashier of the First
National Bank, took a,lvantageof Saturday
being Washingon's birthday, and legal
holiday, to visit friends at the National Cap
itsl Mr. Parker always dresses like Nc
Ginty for these trips, which causes US to
believe that there is a young lady al the 9TH
er end Of the line.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-26
1890. 1890.
STOCK or
DRY GOODS
Now on Exhibition.

NOW on EXnlDluOn.
The largest and most complete
stock we have ever had the pleasure
of showing, in
Black and CoIored Silks, Black
and Colored Cachimers, In 40 and
46 inches wide, all new shades.
46-inch silk Warp Cachimers,
plain and fancy stripe, for combina-
ton Suitings, all new.
Dress Goods Of all kinds, from
cents to s1.O0 per yard. You
can't help being suited in this De
partment.
Fifty pieces of Crown Satines,
the prettiest Satine in the market.
4 nice lot of Magenta Satihes, at
10 cents per yard.
Two hundred pieces ofDew Dress
Ginghams, just received. Any guam
tity Of new Ginghams, at 5 cents
per yard.
Two hundred pieces of good
Dark Calicoes, at ) ceois.
Shifting calieoes of all kinds.
New shirtings of all kinds.
New Table Linens, Napkins,
Hamburgs, and Towels,
White Goods of every descrip-
ton.
Lace Curtains at go, 75 and 90
cents per pair, all new.
A full liae Of plain and fancy
Scrims, from ) to 10 cents.
Our stock is brand, splinter new.
No old goods to waste your time
on, and as for prices, we can't be
beat.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-26

At a recent meeting of the county CON-
missioner, it was decided 10 reduce the rate
Of county taxation one mill, making it five
instead Of six mills which has been the
rate for the nast half dozen years. The CON-
missioners have only been enabled to take
this step 10y exercising The most rigid econo-
nv
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-26

The Rev. DR.. Deems will contribute an
article entitled DiseoGrsing on the Humani-
Ties" TO the number Of Hasy,er's Basar 10 be
published February 2sth. The same num-
her will contain story of Rose Hawthorne
Laihror. and poem by the Virginia poet,
Charles Washington Coleman.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-26

The many friends Of John W Beachy, Of
Salisbury, one Of the. most highly re-
sPecied citizens Of The county, will be sorry
TO l'arn that be was stricken Iwith apo
Piexy one day last week, and Is IN truly
critical condition.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-26

The Euterpean Band viii give one Of their
grand vocal, instrumental and speciality
entertainments at lockwood on Saturday
evening, March l, 1880 A special train
from Lockwood 70 Somerset after the enter
tsinment
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-02-26

G - Hsaser, one OF Milford's most intel
i'gen' young farmers, left for Tlayer county.
NebFasks- Tuesday morning. where be vii!
MAKE his future home