davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18
D Contractors.

x33 in Black township.
bal. to be let on June
/ mile north Of Mil
4irm of. D. Humbert.
II J. A. WkRLE
tecretary Of Board.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18

large number Of good
IN in quantities to suit
very reasonable. Yard
|nilL
boz Bios. & PARsoE,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18

ninatlons 1890.
applicants for schools
IN be held as follows
=.
NJ, June 2S.
june 80.
July J.
~ dnesday, July ?.
July ,.
day, July 3.
ay. July ..
September s.
IL, September 40.
Wmbef 9.
sdav. September Is.
III, September Is.
and irregular appli-
ber q.
fessional Certificates
Dranches at Berlin
July 10 and IL.
U begin al 5 O'Clock.
e prepared 10 write
~ table paper viii be
0iiendent No certi-
10 applicants under
ge, and all who ex-
amined in all the
provisional ceriiii-
4 education are in
supplied with the
Wol Laws and State
at the examina-
schons OF districts.
M J. NJ. BEgKEY,
II Superintendent.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18
Reason for Selling,

Two bridges, either wood or iron, one IS feet
and 50 feet in the clear, with l. foot roadway
Capacity Of 100 pounds.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18

On Wednesday, the llth instant at y
O'Clock, NJ, Mr.. Edward S Kantner, of the
firm of Ksntner and Plat, Somerset, Pa,
and Miss Nora A. Tayman, daughter OF
David L. Tayman, Of Evansville, were
united in marriage in the Lutheran church
at Layansville, in the presence Of the fami-
lies and friends Of the high contracting par
ties. The ceremsry was performed by Rev
II. King, Of Somerset, according to the beau
tifal ritual of the Reformed Church, Mrs.
McMasters. Of Nj Pleasant, rendering the
wedding march for The procession Of the
bridal party. The happy occasion was fol-
lowed by an excellent dinner at the brides
home, which was greatly enjoyed, if the
gasironomic performance Of General Cof-
froth may be taken as an eIemple. This,
the social event Of Lavansyille, viii be re-
membered on account ofthe pretty wedding,
the pleasant people, the rich banquet, and,
not least, from the presence throughout Of
Grandmother Layan, who is just ninety
years older than her youngest great-great-
granddaughter, also present
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18

At O'Clock p m, sharp, so as to be over in time
for evening trains for persons who come from a
distsnce. The residence of NJ Morrison one OF
the firm Of Marrison Il Bro, adjoining the First
National Bank property. and the finest location
in the centre Of town. convenient to the Banks
Churches, Postofiiee, &c. and all business attrac
tiOns
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18

The Supreme Castles of the Knights of the
Golden Eagle, at its recent session held in
Pittsburgh amended the constitution so as
to admit to membership young men eighteen
years Of age. Heretofore no members were
admitted under twenty. This ought to in
crease the Order in this State alone at least
ten thousand members, which already num-
Der forty thousand. 1t is one of Of the finest
Orders in the world, and has gained a foot
ing in thirty-three States. and Canada, with
fifteen Grand Castles already organized.
There is also an insurance feature connected
with it, which costs but 81 30 to become a
member and insures to the amount Of 81 600.
Mr.. A. A. Rogers. said to be a very skill
ful photographer. is staying at Welfeys
photograph gallery Mr. Welhey has form
ed a partnership with him and the new
combination will be prepared to turn out
the finest photographs ever taken in Somer-
set. IN photograph much depends on the
posing and Lighting Of the sitter and Mr..
Rogers, has made these special study and
cannot fail to please in this respect We
understand that this partnership will con-
tinue only 50 long as the patronage received
will justify and if our people wish to avail
themselves Of this opportunity Of getting
good photographs at home they must not
be too slow about coming in
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-10
OUR WOMEN.

Especial Cor. STATE CHRONICLE.
BANKS, Wake County, N. c., Dec. 8.
With pleasure and appreciation we
have noted the change which has occur
red in the newspapers land in the minds
of the people generally during the last
few years concerning the education and
position of women. Even in the mem
DRY of the writer, there has been consd-
cradle repugnance to any movement
tending to deviation from the old rou-
tine marked out for her, and much fear
of her infringing on the rights and pro-
vince Of man. But this has passed away.
Now all current literature Of the day
heartily endorses every plan for the ad-
vancement of womankind; the press is
very kind, and lavishly bestows words Of
praise on the efforts Of our sex.
Orators speak with eloquent enthusiasm
oe what woman is doing in every field of
art. They acknowledge that she is a
''shining star" Old men cry out, "give
the girls a chance" But, my dear sis
ters, while all this is very nice, do you
not remember an old saying something
about "kicking a man when he is down"
but when he begins to rise helping him
up? ALI this talk about woman's educa-
ton reminds me of the propensity of
man to following the above rnle. It
must be acknowledged that some Of our
women, to-day holding eminent positions
as lawyers, physicians, ministers, editors,
&C., receive but small encouragement III
the beginning. and had hard struggle
agar st prejudice and bigotry; but at
length, after severe fighting, have received
recognition and appreciation. This has
been done through their own effort, SC
why should We very much prize those
words OF praise from man, only for the
pleasure it must be to those brave wo-
men crowned with success, already re-
ceiving the rewards Of merit. But, alas
for the trackless Sahara through which
our pioneer women were compelled to
travel, Chat being their only road) and
alas for the bones of those noble one;
which lie bleaching in the desert; th'
bones of those scorched to death by tht
relentless, burning sun Of public censure
Now, my brothers, while We duly thanh
you for benefits received, take not upor
yourselves to- much praise for what ha;
been accomplished. Some of you have
been very helpful in the hour of need
but those are so few that their name
may be easily distinguished from tn
generality. Do we reverence motne
England for auy aid in our independ
ence? "Honor to whom honor is due.
MRS. n NJ. BLALoCK.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-10
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER On
VANCE.

A contemporary asked the Progressive
Farmer If it advised the members of the
legislature who are pledged to Senator
VANCE to disregard their pledges.
The answer of the Progressive Farmer
is straightforward, manly, honorable
and will be everywhere endorsed. It
says:
Most certainly the Progressive Farmer
does not, never did, and never will, ad
wise any member of the legislature or
anybody else to disregard a pledge to do
anything. If any man pledged himself
to vote for Senator Vance, aud violates
his pledge, he will show himself unwor-
thy of any mans confidence.
This is our idea of political morality.
Now this answer ought to be satisfac.
tory to everybody in the State, and
ought to allay all discussion.
Once again the CHRONICLE says: Lei
Us have peace.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-10
ANERROR CORRECTED.
(Newton Enterprise.)

The Progressive Farmer OF last week
was in error, so far as this county Is
c ,ncerned, in saying that Wake and
Catawba each passed resolution agree
ing to call another Convention provided
senator Vance might have opposition.
1t evidently had in mind the resolution
of the County Alliance, passed at the
October meeting, in which 1t was SAID
the Alliance was in favor of Senator
Vance succeeding himself, but if an issue
should arise between Senator Vance and
the agricultural interests demand
would be made on the county executive
committee to call primary election OF
the voters to instruct the representative
in the choice of Senator. There was
nothing said in either Convention about
calling primaries on the Senatorial Con
yention. Mr.. Wilfong made himself SO
clear on the Senatorial question during
the Campaign that 1t is unnecessary &c
refer to this matter at all 80 far as ne II
concerned. The above statement is mace
simply to correct the error that has oeen
published abroad by the Progressive
Farmer in regard to Catawba ana the
Senatorship.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-10
THE 81 ATE GRANGE.
1t is A Good Thing II 1t Will Make
Members Cultivate a Crop.

1t is A Good Thing ii IL " Ill MAKE
Members Cultivate a Crop.
Concord Standard)
Prof. II. 7. J. Ludwig, of Mt. Pleasant,
and ESQ. G. E. Ritchie, Of No. 6, have
gone to the meeting of the State Grange
in Northampton county. The professor
is Secretary of the Grange, and will re-
port the growth of the Grange III the
North and West as very great, but in
North Carolina the growth has not been
so great, as most of the agriculturists
connect themselves with the Alliance.
The Standard man jined the Grange
once and liked it mighty well, and his
standing was declared good. He enjoy
ed the debates and the dinners, he de-
lighted to talk to the female farmers and
help initiate new members. Everything
moved along nicely until certain reso-
luton passed amid considerable excite
ment. 1t provided for each members 5
cultivating crop and the appointment
of a committee to visit that crop once a
month, the coming of the committee to
be unannounced previously. Right there
the Standard man entered protest and
rendered his resignation.
The Grange is good thing, but it is
crippled, and will always be so, unit
they stop and take new start. They
opened the doors to teachers, preachers,
blacksmiths, merchants, horse traders
loafers, designing men and politicians
| The non farmer ruined tive mean the
preachers, the school teachers, mer
chants and politicians ruined it;they did
and it can't be denied. Though We mus
admit that the best article we hearf
read vas by a merchant; and he talked
about farming, beginning way back nea
the sea of Capernaum, but he got dowl
home with both feet. The Grange is :
good thing, so is the Alliance, but the.
ought to join hands and hearts.
To keep them pure: Make every fel
low cultivate crop-that eliminates al
| the unnecessary material.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-10
A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life.

It was just an ordinary scrap OF wrap
ping paper, but it saved her life. She
was in the last stages of consumption,
told by physicians that she was incura-
BILE and could live only short time; she
weighed less than seventy pounds. On
piece of wrapping paper she read of
DR.. Kings New Discovery, and got a
sample bottle. 1t helped her, she bought
a large bottle, it helped her more, bought
another and grew better fast, continued
its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy,
plump, weighing 14O pounds. For fur
ther particulars send stamp to Y. a.
Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bot
ties of this wonderful Discovery free at
John Y. MacRae's drugstore.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-10
rLl'SoNAL AND SOCIAL.

!, " are ont announcing the mar
I" y. Miss Willie Miller, of Rock Hill,
,., ~ " sumter DeLeon Lowry. The
S@y 'S,1oIy Will be performed in the
!, ''.Vu y. oi Our Saviour" in Rock Hill,
,.g "I lota ot this month. Miss Miller
..I' AuoVn and liked in Raleigh. She
b.m muoSrapner In the Office of the
a',''.c l Executive Committee in 49,
gn, ,Oa afterwards taught in Peace In
a,s. H., - b. Creecy will be II years old
ts.r. ''sa ot December. He is hale,
r,ar aua hilarious. We wish him
G9. years Of happiness and prosperity
s,ts .a.' 'pe should assemble and take
|r.e,'Eia'.ol lowards testitying their ap
b6.m,, 6',,'l ot his many years of service
an Sl} Il S4a y the Democratic party. He
|ag, ~ ~ H2man who has stood by the
|La,Ie,Ii ueia ni the fort against all Odds
''''n City Falcon.
"all'onry Truth makes this an
|d.oa,tTrpeat Tor 1891. "The editoria
We b.va 'nI Will be greatly improved
| O. N. ~ secured the assistance of SOM
anon, pest writer's in this section
slo h. le .nese is Mr.. F. B. Arendel
tile e1',aaly 1N'aaly consented to contrlbut
elit9ua, sollal columns. He has ha
best cont experience and is one of tn
10 he SS'pped and most brilliant writer
Sii0dal Nv, A. he viii greatly enliven th
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-10
WILLIE DAVIS.
THE FUND ECONDEMNED
BOY RECEIVED AND AC.
kNOWLEDGED.

A Mothers Gratitude--Hon. F. H.
Busbee and Hon. Sam Phillips will
Appear for Davis in the Argument of
the Appeal--LaWyer Johnston's Let.
ter.
Mr.. Byron G. Johnson, the lawyer for
Willie Davis, has written the following
letter which explains itself.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, Dec. 3. 80.
Mr.. Julian S. Carr:
DEAR s1R-Especially thanking you
and the STATE CHRONICLE, of Raleigh.
and The Globe. of Durham, for the
timely assistance rendered me in nv
attempt to save the life of the upfortu-
nate Willie Davis, by the subscription
which was opened and so kindly advo-
Gated by the two journals mentioned.
and by yourself and Mr.. J. Il. Long,
and especially thanking Mr.. Josephus
Daniels, editor CT the CHRONICLE. and
Mr.. Al Fairbrother, editor of The
Globe, for their publication of my letter,
calling for aid, and for their editorial So
llcitatlons published in connection with
said letter in behalf Of Willie Davis. and
especially thanking Mr.. Julian Carr for
the sum of 100000 heretofore contrib
uted by him personally to aid in defray.
iug the expenses Of the case, and render.
ing the heartfelt gratitude of Willie Da.
Wis and his afflicted mother and of nv
self to each and every one Of the good
Samaritans who contributed to this fund
| beg to present the following statement
OF the amounts received by me in re
sponse to the appeals published So kindly
Dy the CHRONICLE ana Globe:
Total Globe fund forwarded, $117.S;
Total sent direct 10 me, ia Il
Total CHRONICLE fund, go 4!
Grand total contributed, $332 O.
Please hand this letter to the Cnroni
Gle and Globe for their publication, tha
each one Of the generous contributor
may have credit for their individual act
Of charity SO timely rendered in behal
Of condemned fellow mortal, WHO ha
appealed to the highest court Of the na
ton for the reversal Of an unjust and ille
gal conviction, and while the s1prem
slider such errors as may infringe upo
the constitution or laws Of the Unite,
States, yet We believe that errors of tha
character appearing in the record of thi
case are sufficient TO require the reversa
Of the judgment and the granting of
new trial, and if we succeed in this cas-
We will save the life Of Willie Davis Tn
Hon. F. 81. Busbee, of Raleigh, and tn
Hon. Sam F. Phillips, of Washington
have kindly consented to assist me in tn
case, and as we will all argue the Cas-
in person before the supreme court {
the. United States nothing caniremain III
done in our efforts to save the life of OF
client
The money contributed was receive
in time to perfect the appeal, and Will
Davis and his afflicted mother join u
again, thanking you all for your goot
ness.
Very gratefully yours,
BYRON G JOHNSON,
Attorney for Willie Davis.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-10
A LYNCHING IN MISSISSIPPI.
Colored Men String Up COlored
Man-FOr Killing a White Man.
(By United Press,

GREENWOOD, Miss, Dec. 0.-Gus
Aron, one of the best known citizens of
the county, was murdered Saturday
night in his store at Roebuck Landing,
Yazoo river, by Dennis Martin, negro.
Martin was creating disturbance out
side of the store, and Mr.. Aron ordered
him away, whereupon the negro drew a
revolver and shot him dead. Martin was
pursued by posse of colored citizens,
who soon captured him and swung him
from the nearest tree.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-10
The Rev. DIR. Deems Birthday.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6-The Rev. DR..
Chas. F. Deems, pastor of the Church Of
the Strangers, celebrated the SEVENTEEN
anniversary of his birth on Thursday.
The Doctor is hale and hearty to an un-
usual degree for man of his years, and
has received many congratulations from
old friends and parishioners.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-10
National Treasury Notes.
[By United Press.1

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 9.-The
treasury department to-day purchased
81, 5S1. 900 four per cent. bonds under
the terms of the circular issued last Sat
urday, at prices ranging from 122 TO
1884. The total cost of these bonds ag-
gregated about $5,5o0,00O. Besides
this output of money, 700, 900 ounces OF
silver were purchased at cost OF abou'
$4,000.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-10
A Robber Band Broken Up.
IBY United Press. ]

GRAFTON, W. Va, Dec. 9.-The or
ganized band of robbers who have been
operating in eastern West Virginia,
western Maryland and one or two of the
southern counties of Pennsylvania, for
years past, is about broken up. Five Of
the members of the band are in the West
Va, peniteDtiary and ten more are un-
der arrest George Frey, their leader,
now in prison, has made full confes-
sion.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-10
" Il. ). TUCKER A co.

W. -. Fur Muiis and Capes.
,l,saiopaJb1aah 1aaho,Wing a full line of the most
sack Mae MAJ MulIs Il! and Capes, Beaver,
A tac6a" 6'Sn' Wool, Seal, Persianna,
Nectelh ~, . &C Our present stock not
y y '19 e recent rise in prices.
W. d. 4 r. s. TuCKER 4 Go.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-12-10
w. I'll. 81 r. s. TUCKER d CO.
Tables, Cabinets and Pedestals.

Tables, Cabinets ana FedestaIs'
A magnificent display of cabinets in
Antique Oak, Mahogany, &c.
Tables and pedestals in Mahogany, Oak,
Brass, Onyx and many fancy woods.
W. II. & r. s. TUCKER & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-14
First District Court.

Wesley Reese VS.. Emma Reese: divorce
granted, defendant NOT appearing
Frank Boutwell, VS.. Bear Lake an6
River Waterworks company; dismissed at
defendants cost.
William Hill VS.. Mayor and City Council
of Wellsville; b. H. Jones ordered to re-
turn papers in the case.
Thomas Reed ct al. VS.. Andrew Hamdry
dismissed on motion of court; will sci
aside; motion OF application to be made be
fore January l, 1881.
Eliza Craze VS.. Frank Craze; demurre,
overruled, ten days to answer.
A. G.. Rohmer VS.. Abraham Chadwick
demurrer overruled, fifteen days to answer
Omar Call ct al. VS.. S. p. Railway Co.
order dismissing at plaintiffs cost
A. c. Fisk VS.. Florence f. Nelson ct al.
demurrer of defendant to plaintiffs com
plant argued, submitted and taken under
advisement.
j. P. Emerson VS.. j. b. Stoddard ct al.
demurrer overruled, ten days to answer.
Andrew Heary VS.. Bear Lake and River
Water works company; demurrer over
ruled, ten days to answer.
j. p. Emerson VS.. George ]. Marsh; de
murrer overruled, ten days to answer.
Sally Hubbard VS., j. T. Emerson ct al.
demurrer overruled, ten days to answer.
Citizens Electric Light company VS.
Joseph Clark: demurrer to answer, argued
and submitted and taken under advisement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-14

company. The order was issued on the pc
tition of the Ogden City railway company,
by A. II. Swan, president, who claims his
company has the right to build upon any
street In THIS city i'll accordance with the
franchise granted them in 1888, and should
the council grant further franchise it
would necessarily infringe upon the rights
OF the Ogden City railway company. 1t is
not believed to be the intention of the city
council or the Henderson company to tres
pass upon the rights of Mr.. Swan. The
council voted in favor of the Hender-
son company because they believed
1t their duty to do so. and they thought by
getting the Henderson company interested
here 1t would mean something import in
the futuee OF Ogden. Of course Mr.
Swan has perfect right to defend his in
terests, and he as always shown a DISPOSE
ton TO deal no other way than fairly with
the citizens of Ogden, and should they
ignore his rights for the sake of getting
others interested here, it would be highly
improper, and be lasting disgrace to this
city
Mr.. Swan has done more for Ogden than
some people realize, and he should have all
the credit due him; but taking everything
into consideration, it seems that he has
taken a step that is wholly unnecessary,
and in the end will prove of no avail.
Next Thursday (September 16) is the
day set for hearing in the district court,
but it Is the general opinion Of nearly
every one that the decision of the court
viii be given in favor of Mr.. Henderson
and his colleagues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-14
TO-day'S Services.

Latter-day the meeting houses
of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints in the several different wards of
this city meetings will be held as follows:
Meetings in all the wards at 2 o'clock
pm; in the First, Second, Third and
Fifth wards at z o'clock pm, and in the
Fourth ward at d 80 pm.
Church of the Good Shepherd-Corner
Grant avenue and Twenty fourth street.
Litany sermon and holy communion at IL
am. Evening prayer and service at 7:3O
pm. Sunday school at 9 :46 am
Congregational Chapel, at New West
schoolhouse at Five Points, the following
services will be held; Sunday school al
$50 am. Preaching by Mrs. L. M. Bal
ley at s o'clock pm.
Congregational Church-Adams avenue
near Twenty-tifth street. Preaching at Il
I'm. Sunday school at 10 ;15 p m. Christian
Endeavor at7:l5 pm.
Presbyterian Church Corner Twenty
fourth and Lincoln. Preaching by the
pastor, Josiah McClain, at II a. m. and )
o'clock pm. Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m.
Young peoples meeting at Z O'Clock.
First M. E. Church-Twenty-fou be-
tween Washington and Adams avenues
Preaching at II am. Sunday School at
2;30 p. m. Epworth Lacquer pm. Cen
eral prayer and praise meeting at Z pm.
Preaching by the pastor at 8 pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-14
SUNDAY,

General Gleantngs
Colonel M. Z. Post was a Salt Lake pas
senger yesterday.
The Rev. Samuel Small is expected back
in few days.
Union square is covered daily with teams
from the country.
The fires have stopped burning on the
mountains east of the city
Sheriff Belnap telephoned to this city
yesterday that he would arrive home to-
day noon.
DR.. M. N. Graves, OF 24O6 Washington
avenue, will go to the capital this morning
to visit friends.
The question, "What is your opinion of
the injunction2n was heard on the streets
yesterday.
F. P. Hall and wife, of Denver, Colorado
were in the city yesterday. They were To-
Gated at the Broom.
The trial of the Chinaman in the county
court room yesterday afternoon was quite
exciting.
Again the Chinese dive in the rear of
McNutt's drug store was raided, and about
dozen opium smokers changed their quar-
tiers to the city Jail.
The Hooper brass band was on our
streets yesterday advertising the fair that
begins at that place Monday next. They
also ratified off matched team valued at
$500 while here.
&C. O'Connell, one of Ogden,s live real
estate men, has just returned from visit
to friend in Des MONIES, Ia
The Queen City lodge Knights Of
Pytnias, received seven new members
into the order at their regular meeting last
Friday night.
John S. Knowles returned yesterday
from an extensive visit to friends in
Leavenworth, Kas. He says Ogden is
well spoken of back there.
The Mountain ice company have bought
four hundred tons OF ice from the Ogden
City brewing company, which gives them
exclusive control Of the Ice market in this
city. JC,tsE
Late Friday night fire broke out in the
yards of Mr.. VIM. Royle, in West Weber,
and destroyed large stack of hay contain
ing about sixty FIVE tons, which was the
summer work of Mr.. Royle and his sons.
The loss is a serious one, as the hay was
the dependence of wintering about thirty
head of cattle and horses. The fire orig.
iIated by boys smoking cigarettes near the
stack