davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
RaiiroGhs.

"AxeRioA's GREATEST RAILROAD
NETWORK
(EY,,T ;|I;I3 a. !. =.
ofoEcT LiHE 70 NIfGARk FMIS
rSc S am" ""iy s% Il The c t;
OF New York. Trains leave ~ fol'owsi
SYRACUSE EXPRESS.
100 r rousn - Ess s sna Ao. and
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS.
$50 hc M LorG sSS's ss sa" fss ALIVE Suao
10. Niagara Falls 6:55 p. m.
FAST NAIL.
ON A. M.-Day Tor albany Utic0 sT,sl,Gsc Rocn
o'io ester. batavia and Buffalo Daily exec"
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
1000 A. MDa,Iy due Ch.s1eo a. ., a. m. next day.
DAY EXPRESS.
'U.oo rot run vest Of Cleveland and Detroit
sOJIHWESTEHN LIMITED.
I 55 T.. M.-Dally due Cincinnati II 10 a. M; ST.
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
155 MDa due fhicSGo go p s next day
ALBANY, TROY AND SARATOGA SPECIAL.
$50 r.. VI. Except sunGoys.o Due Albany 7;aj.
WV hoy 30, Saroio2a 80 p. n.
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
an r. M.-Daily, due Detroit SO a. M: Chi.
''So copo 80 D. NJ. Complete Wagner Service.
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
m =. W.-Daily due Chicago 90 p. IL. ST. Louis
80 a. N. wagner service
NORTHEHN EXPRESS.
c5 +. lI.-Dany, due Burlington 50 a. M, Pats
burg CS a. H.. Montreal : 40 o. N.
BCFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS SPECIAL.
20 T.. M.-Daly. due BTiisio 30 O. M. Niagara
FAN, % a.
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS EXPRESS.
730 T.. M.-Daily Fulton Chain 100, Childwold
Saranac Lake 80, Paul Smiths 80, Loon Lake 100.
Malone 3 80 q.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS EMPRESS
m T.. M.-Dany. due Cincinnati ~ D. In
ooo Gianu.olis 10 40 =. m. -. Louis as q. IN.
LIMITED FAST MAIL.
QO0 y. li.-DaAy. sleeping Car passengers only car
OOO this train for Rochester.
CHICAGO NIGHT EMPRESS.
Ok =. " Daily, for iunaio. DCtfolt and Chiolgo
y. 10 Except SATURDAY Cape Vincent 1000 Islands,
PITT.FIEiD LE%OX. NORTH ADAMS AND TIE
DERk SHIRE HILLS Via Harlem Divsionl.
Two thl0.sh trains daily. except sunday. - OI o. A.
du. lIfsira IS. North Ad ms 30 M 5 ~ ~ H.
due ITt;slci $40 North Aasn,, 8: 10 D. n. --
For tine Of Local Trains ticket, and IN Sleeping
C,r. orrv n, ,and central Stl,lop or 4, ll3 psi il3
csj 9i5 lr ndway. 80 Wcst l2jth-t, 23j Oumbus-lye
,t-.t. station, Nowl ort J35 Nl-hington-'t, 40
fultoo.st.. and a Br@d"ay; r. .. Brgchyn;
'Daily. Except sunday. Oth.r trains run daily.
Above trus except thos" leaving az 30 $40 a
3 go 80. % 90 p ~. stop at I35h-st station:
Wcstcot, Express cis for and checks baggage from
hot ga through +? ffi?'i on D,vfE1s
General Manacpr. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

ph1,iclpl., Express. 400. 40 900, 10 90, II ~
with Dining Car. A. NJ, 30, 2:lj, 800 WA pnNa
Ca i 10 $50 90 : 30 S:lj =. NJ. II 10 niga"
Smndav, go 1890. II 80. with Dining Can ~
i 30 3 30 Mlth DIlng car, ;0o 100 l. Nl' i AZ
might. ,. ,.. III, ~, n N :, IN
with Dining car. a. NJ, 90, 8 30 p.u.ng Nar "
td. 90 katmoe. OILY T. NJ, l2;i1 MINT ~. ,r,.,s
i'a.l'r ca, IN be, oG f'l!5 SAB o 20 So
o.i5 90 co. $40. 80 T. NJ. u 10 ngm eAe,,,'
Si,nrGlv nicht sunday II 30 A. NJ. 100. 80 . W.
$50 Geo T.. Vi. - 10 nl"ut. :, IA IA
For Unrri,bure AZ 80. 10. rs A. NJ. 90, ~
90 90 - T. ~. II Is night except sturdy IlsS
sunday, IL 80 \. NJ. 90 200 o'oo H. ~ i IL
s 20 royne 100 80 si5 s5 4 a. 5e 90 Sc 80:
DAYS ii 30 H. NJ 800, 800. 90 l. ~ ~ - H.s,S'
For Sunbu,y Lw~bnig and Wi!.im,poi at ~, ~.
saturday night SUNDAYS Is y u. 90 A. Me- l. AZ
Tor Hl,on bethlehem Allentown. M.acA Chuni &C.,
:cO Is sij \. ". 90. 30. 80. 80 q AI'l i
town H. NJ sunday 80. IL \. NJ. GO 80 -
F1r WilAe,tarr Pttston and scranton , 80 " ~
4 no p NJ SUNDAY, 30 \. " . oo
~ Uich llrlG.. r'anch. 800, II 30 \. NJ, 10"
u NJ sunday 90 T. " 80, n
For p'g,h Nmboy At 80. ) % SIS, II 80 A. sl1
80. zoo 10 j:SS, Ol5. : 80 p NJ Sundays ''0'
Mr ttan.c nishands 1870 Is II 30 \. NJ l'?2
Tor Freehold 30. u, II 80 4 NJ. 80 80 900
r rod psnk Long Prancb and rciuts south 70 P9ntt
I,ank onlv, ( .Oo 4.2N G:l5 4. VI. SUNDAYS eNMoPs
Dee m Grave and As5ury Park. 100 \. NJ, ~ l. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
For Young Ladics-Country.

ID RADFORD ACADEMY.
ID IOr the higher cdgclton Of young women. ABBY %
Miss IDA &. ALLEN. BrndtofI Mas -
4. OXwOOD SCHOOL FOR Girls AT OLD LYME.
IL
Thorourh wo.. in English branches Latin t'fHe ana
Iren, ro'lc., ptrirory ar ..uf u " home AP
py g. MRS. Il. ;. tMNWOLD yoN 10 -
n OLLEGIATE INSrl IT, iOKr EDWARD. y. !.
" Tor young women aui g'rA; sulc 3 modern hWldhs'
aud appointments: twelve tea her. go ktF le.f r',''
pnloft OIgd fem dat Of arriNa. SO h"s'N"I ''''
logu".
IVfNn>roN I'ARK SEMINARY. Eocl.cs.r. y. .
| I,u. Church ~choo. Tor The caro-. management ana
clI,tre n young ladee Sjta begins Sst 10 lrJl
Nit. To- illustrated circular NJ c. u Iurtls f'inclIAl
HfIS~ TOWN>I.N0'S rOANDING AND DAY SCHOOL
III fOl. GIRLS - PARK Place, Newark. y. J.. VIII
icoIcn september -
(, r ufi.pN> uOOf. MofriVorn. Ncw-Jersey.-
~ 49," SISTER SUPERIOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

IEHic1 VALLEY RAILROAD.
EUFFALO AND CHICAGO EMPRESS DAILY
:; ..i'Ki\ T GixPIiE-s. EXCEPT SUNDAY. sis
A. H.. i2:3O r. IL. BIB T. NJ, 1880 p. ".
For Buffalo, Rochester, Niagara Falls and
the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
For BOYS and Young 1ier-Counrry.
ID OIDLNIUWN . J. MlLlI M INsIILU IL
u RIV. ]. II. LANDON. PRINCIPAL
CAIsI- 1 u. INNnON. lNNNNNDANI.

ID oI.DESIOWN y. J. MILITARY INSTITUTE
u HLN. J.. H. LANDON. PRINCIPAL
cara. /. u. LNNpoN. tnANNNDANI
Il ANAAN ACADEMY. Canaan, Co ?. Homo FOR Ten
" b,y~. backward boys iapit!y advanced. Terms
reasonable Send ( particulars u The rector
l. IMWOOD SCHOOL FOR DoYS. a, Milford. Conn
IL WHO unfortunate f. the MAJ m"nt ~
uclr son, will do well "a pont by the nd Int1cs offered
by this schvl the school /, IN .ess9n during the cn,irc
Ver FRANK NJ. HOWE. Supt.
J,EFFHOLD INSTITUTE Freehold y J. 45th year
College preparation speciality business high school
and classical courses.
For Both Scycs-Country
~ ASTNAS BUSINESS COLLIE, IL. PoughkccpSie NY.
"a Thorough instr ton f. bookkeeping
king rcial Law. IcnTln,hip IorrcsmI,n.c.
Arihmcfi, Tclegraphy yraphy, t. ting g.
Busncs. supplied with tent assistants on short
notice 80 On rg, Tor situations furnished send fr ca g.
Miscellaneous.
II IECrLAGS schools city country. 10 paIcLts free
" licst teachers a h1nehe, public private schools
AMER SCHOOL BUREAU. l.. V Iiuy s,oin. ". ltth ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
Dantins Araoem,ss.

A NDFE MACGREGOHS
"A los Wet jJh.st. Priv,t lessons and clrsscs I'm
donclng, terms. &c. see circu.ars.
II ERNANDOS ACADEMY. 1G2 East 65th..t (Dank
BuilinS)-Casses forming. All new nd
fashionable dances taught rapidly. Send Tor circular
~ GEORGE DODwOETH,
II no. 0Si FIFTH AVENUE.
Csss and private lessons Mems elias. commence q,
Monday. Dec Sch New Tuxedo "IancorsT
EEoRGE WALLACES SCHOOLS Chamber Music Han
~ S,h'st. Ih-aye.. and Harlem. Nos 80 and g. West
l2Oth-st. Class and private tuition. See circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
caw Schools.

"a Broadway.
Jnstrulton.
For Young Ladies-City
BOARDING ANPs 3AS To sc 5FH.kJ HoR GIRLS
ID n, ard Mrs! Nc Gri a. H. GSkDNER. Principals.
M It's MADiSoN AVE Rcopcncd october 3D.
NiADEMoIsELLE vEIT1rs
M sCHCoL,FOE GIRLS
175 West 73d-st.. reopens Oct ..
Kindercartea conducted in French
FYeproof school building now being CONSTRUCTOR ioo u
lSs west 74ti-st viii be ready for occupancy N No'
NjIoS 3 ID. DOREMUS'
WI BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GiFLS'
REMOVED 10 100 MADISON AVENUE
nj ISIS Glh - WTSr S ii7Tnsr IN < y CITY
fi Mrs s'? s&Rii 'TII' EMERSON. Principal
r,TTGTES FEMALE COLLEGE.
X 81 and SO West 55thst.
T. Regular classical course for the degree Of A. d.
ii. Literary course for the degree oil IL b.
IL f p,cS,' aaS e bs1arsq sqir'''
REV G. W SAMSON. D. D.. President
MRS JAMES r. HOYT. n. NJ. Lady Principal
5DTE MISSES GRIVNELL's DAY SCHOOL FOR
GIRLS % East 5ith.'t Primary prep'raory, no. 20
dcmc and collegiate departments Kindergarten october w.
VAN NORMAN INST (Founded 1907,
Principal Nine. VAN NORMAL
For Boys and Young Men-City
T. LASSES FOR BOYS 20 Eas, 5ith-st, reopen oc'' o.
u English. French, Latin: .,,c,.o o,rvxErr
I-EVIN3 SCHOOL, 90 WEST 5orH-sT:1Al dePaarts;;
| mcnts Gymnasium Playground. GEO R's T. OOi'I'
y. A. Louis D. RAY NJ A
DARN COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. Boys, - West So.a'
L So, prepares for toeg' emu business pih,y c"''
Catalogue. ELMER +. PHILLIPS, A. NJ, Principal
,v,uE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. 72I Madson-ave;. neo,
4ith.st. HENRY g. CHAPLIN. D. D f5in lpa!' 80 >
college business, primary drlsrt5h
lss!uIn 1hc I'D schoo. wear opens stpt. e 1877,
II NIVEiisITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1473 B,o1d vxsy:
" near 4zd.>t-Al Departments Preparation .fi'SS,t
or Harvard at special rates e '1IiGf YS' rh
For Both ScXcs-City.
A SMALL SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN WITH KIN y.
n ca:cn AZ Music Hall 57th-,. and TN Ave. r'oPhs
oct. q. Mis- : bE H. DRU NM.
nIfSS WAKKEN's SCHOOL toK dill:
wi primary. Preparatory aud Collegiate DPlfyne2.s g,
Class FOR Boys. loo W. $500
cuOHTHAND-Antrcw J. GraLam's 'choo, thor
- ouriy qu1n,s ladies' and g'ntcm'n iof f1>liph' ~
mo short.,s, POSSIBLE TINE. three months course
Shorthand and tyrsr- ng $50 MONTH az rNrins
after Scp,emb'r circulars ffec '4A hr'"'"A AZ
Z, UOKIHAND and UicVttlnc s'nopl: |auun.ly
- eqgi;roc. especially ~ indies, situations "l'ti
for pridtte. b.. management expert ms uctor'; pm.
nj, saw sl30. Attendance limited dny ana evening
rtECHiff. INSTITUTE $50 r,tEa,c.. y. Y
ry,TE pFEiTTZ SCHOOL. or LANGUAGES.
/ Mad son square cor. @5t..st and F"ayl' ,.,.
Branchcs IN the principal American ana European ol~c'
Nov be.ius now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
Reading Railroad System.
Station Foot of Liberty St, North River:

Time Table in elect November 18th. 1892.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-15
The State Election.

There are some things about the elec-
ton in Maine this year that make the
Democrats rejoice. They have succeed
ed in getting out a very large vote. and
in reducing the Republican majority
considerably. They have not been
whipped as badly as usual on the gener-
Al vote, and are greatly elatcd thrrea1.
The total vote will exceed that of $500.
but il will fall below that of ISIS. which
was l45 ,304. the largest in the history of
the State.
Republicans put in about The Usual
amount of campaign work, bur Demo-
Gratis commenced To organize, systematic
eally under the special direction OF Il
state organizer more than Il year ago.
and have kept il up until il pcrvaded
every school district in Maine. resulting
in the best organization the party eyer
had in Maine.
Republicans ON the other hand We're
dilatory ON the Start and the organiza-
ton has not been rs close. aud the work
has not been rs effective ~ in some
formercaupaign>. Notwithstanding this.
the loss upon their plurality has been
through Democratic gain rather dian
in Republican loss.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-15

The vote on the proposed amendment :
10 the State Constitution was not large
in Somerset. The amendment provid-
ing for an educational qualification 80
far is we have returns. received in SOM
erset HOS votes in favor. and 693 in OPP
position, Will" that providing for the
appointment of the Adjutant General by
the Governor received 3j2 favorable
votes and 405 adverse ones.
There was no polite, ineither OF these
propositions, and people generally cared
little about the amendment relating to
the Adiutant General, but the amend
mcnt relating 10 educational qualiiica-
tion> Tor voters i a matter Of import =
ancr, and those who believe in intclli-
gent suffrage voted for il unless they
overlooked il in voting.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-15

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS-I'he follow
ing are the real estate transfers during
the past week.
Dead River-Geo. \. IIewett to Annie
/. Durrill, $50.
Anson-Abbic NJ. Collins to Phmuder
Il. Leonard. 5000.
Solon-AIbert Gordon to Fred j. 4
vile, $3.50.
Canaan-Mary f. Walker To Levi -
ridge 500: Susan Bcals to Nav /.
Bushey, 5000.
Moscow-Wm. D. Baker to 4
smith. $500
1t. Albans-Danic \. GoodN 4
James d. Emery. S775.
Madison-Elvira Blackwell % Perry.
H. Gates, 500: T.. l.. Perkins
White, $ 100; Hattie V. Pease to .
lefsalist Parish, S320 b. p. J. Wc-1.ar
Ia \. b. Mcdonald. 5 $50: A. Il. Nc
Donald to Roman Catholic Bishop of
Portland. $3.50.
New Portland-C. W. Williamson ct
al to Albetru- Davis ct al, $3.50; Lydia
i. Savage to II. +. Harvey ct al. $50.
Embden-.lohn +. Walker to Ellen
Robinson. 1000.
Township No 4. R.4.--Thoma, Gilbert
70 Frederick \. Gilbert, 7726.
Fairfied-.John Otis To Herbert NJ.
Murray. Sl5O0 Geo. NJ. Chapman to VIM.
g Kicker. $1,000.
Ilarmony-Frank l.. Common To Den
al, I.cavitt S655.
PIN stield-Allen IIackett To Naaman
Corey. $3.50; Dennison Walker To Julia
\. Durgin. 500: DennsDn Walker to
Julia \. Durgiu. $40.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-15

II.
nj. 'i',E NJ I've 'e' me-. .. ileu'r"i e'''i.
-. ~ '.ie at 9.ii' 'ii'', ''''' ,'ol
i,ii'a esi'2''''''' 'i'' ''''''' u '''e "'i'oi
Ne'I,y WIN 'i'''A ha' o'ell apsehl
rom ! -, i9'so|ts "'l'n '"'A aIIlNea al
lou l1o,'is' ne. ii'ie 'i'a "''e oo'Iseu TO
'i'''i " 7 anu avn ''''ir '"lll III passing
'''is,'s" 'iie I'M.
- ''' uiis Won S'' very iaI Win 'lia'
l 'Yl'N'e oo'i' os'9'''''' " ioaier on '"e
ieNee,
j, ne poa'9 from '2Wh IlNer say mat
'ie9 ui's are Jus9 i'ohia l'f s"'h elaps
"9 N9" ulis' A.,
NV, iseolon 'i'A p' 'e3'I'' Drown, TO 10
W Aoi'i '"e '''l'ti was a,''i''>9e", ana
ci'.y won " nave 10 LOOK nara TO ma us
10, , d oroaahorh am t So S'ii''ii "'l OBJECT
'il'' II Can "t s''u from one pank u
UNI ~, mr.
"'' ""7 'ii' ''''a V"ii'iiitn' Hia''e
" nlsh "noi" ,eil1 To eaoSe Tue pealih'h
~, ~, ie'i ioi '''.,i N"i'lA Ial1ii'i aiolg'
W mn agalh W,Il on men way leaving
'''e Guy peillno rem inc pll9i Sala:
We MED IL b'llN, l We fNea 1t All
r'Sni' on h1oW lup 9hel'oh' inc
zap II y '',e '7'iau u, " Ell ne : con-
'il3 ~. 9"' 0 Lol'sNiiie some 'iil'e tonight
''t u "Nei t""i "9 " h'a5 WY ms sue
N"i'o' Nv '-i''" ~ SUM "o"li an
''''A' i"s', d" CIV us I|o o,.SllelS o
s'''s, Voai i"i iro u ou.h. w nat 90
WI '.i'"h 'iia'' my o''A
~ l''t s''ei'ie' W9s l''e
''pis' sen y "i'' t d s"'' 10 "'laA US
aug ''' ~ w " ''' VI i'i'e' 10 our
MIN ''.o,
'i'' JUST It, MY iaa.
I'm 'i,,''i' "i'e, '''''''''E''l tue ile'NN
P''ii,''S VI II nisi pressure po"' was
~, "li, V',' '''s I'm "i .iie ~ ei
W '',''','''NH ~ i'i''''''
n,ii WV ~ III al'' ,'i iai,Ae' IT,
49, ',,'' JUS II - ON .'''' i N''''"
" -
a 9''''i a. ,'i' ny 'i"i WIS oiSpils ca
.,'' - '''''','li ''''i't '''i ny
','' 9'''"oa '''',' 'e'''' ''et ''isiii 'i"e Tue
'',''''.ei W. 5'.M 'nS uo""'
"'' ''' 7"',' INC l'i'.' ''a'''
~ 'o' nel ii"ea zoo anu ." iei'o"s E's
'"oo W i'''9' ~ 'u9ii'lS "'o"ia VI
~, 'i'ei9 81,
Ia 10, q ''''. -. o"' i'''''ae III, =
" ''','i'' w ''', e'''' b "''''''''' o''e VI
'''u i,i''i'
,"p' s,'c V'i an 'io aims
W W'''i'''i o,.,' 1t - 'i,i VI up 9iie "
'',N anu NV 2''''N'i "0''','ii S''i' 1t go
ll'I. ItIul ll''l dllllIltI tl inc crew.
=" ,"ii ! Yea ~" ~ Is III 'i''s' ''iii'.9
1t o'o h"' '"he iohB 10 secure l.e
ma" s''9' anu tne p's s'eailler ana inc
oioa',i'''i ii'''''e' vi ''o"" 'iie river siu'
W ,,,''
w men Tue 'oathleh 81" me negro
CIV ei' vi .iie o'iia"shy i'aSS liie'' Wltn
ii'i''i pasAets ana Jump Coai on i'l''r
own piie' ,iieN came 10 tile eoic1nsion
''l'' 'I.lier L'"'fefS' ''ie llll"l' OF 'heeap-
,"i' VI ''ie s''"i'ier' vi po.h' were crazy .
o', 'ney continue" 1helr lap'f ahi''
o', W, " e''as7
lhen the plS podV drew ahead' ana
sooh her req MOI sinokeslaekS alsap
peaie'' around ',ie pciu iarther down
i'e".,'eis Ian y o"iice" Win ueilsht
p" iie,i Wv eN' '''iiso ',"o peeii eon'i,e'eu
anu ne was again alone with ms niue
D''ii,t Oaiiii'7 ms ere" 10 MN lie saiu'
NOW, oosS' II we re hauIea up aiofe
we ie"oh luz .nlSSisslpp'' of ie"s'"lse
aiore we pass lsiaho Nuli'per len ana
any one ashS WHAT "eVe got aboard
'eii EN- ri.tspufB coal pu' aIter tha''
ihinu YOU II heh,ucky' Tor we We Just
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-15

lender
"Wrleft I.o,ii.,.illa tqn weeks 40, "
n,on,,,Iv re,1io5 Rro,,n
", los M i. y4.1..a l,...ln as
s.,taa tho nao.,a,ae,.
,Nov If ,l,,t statT v,,,.r. .ta,,ii,# -,
v-,,,.t uined IN Kentucky van my
),,n,, .t.,cl I.,.,.i,s,y f., .55,. r.. ~, ,l,,
lorl, . ratarf.l III. .,,lat
"Ab Iea.h.rs i tbat Vu,,.. won't o,,
tlo officer Of the guarl "Nsy know
we've captnred n pl.ize.. And turning
Ia hi. followers he continued. Two If
you mon hmm into the sl;itf and RIM his
line ont fl the shore. And von Learn
.rs order volr crew ia tI,o oar. yon
uIi.t make - lan,linr NJ yi,lsbi,,,o All
I'm fins LOT Of Yankee conf i ip.t What
fine bows ara. in need Of
~ tan Won narsisted tbo ni1at aFva
cot Kentucky roal aboard"
"perba,,, Won have. lnt w..O SOC"
As the two sccessionj.ts eat INTO the
boat Brown went forward to hand tbam
the end of the warpu.s Inc. In pa.sjuu
aman,, his aNu crew La vhisnerrJ.
Look here if tbos4 fellows take ns
10 Nieksbnr,e every one IF rs will bap.,
before daylight il seems to me- MIGHTY
cowardlv 10 allow haIf \ dozen mon
,honah thevaro armed tocartnrn tbirtv
4 low rrovl WAS the re.uou,e. Int it
meant volumes
"pay OUT Paw outr' shouted the sol
diers in the boat
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-15

The best Salve in the world for CUT. Fruses
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, F,H,r 'or :. Te"e-s
Chapped Hands, hiblains tprns, an All : n
Eruptions, and positively IA -es = Is or no pay
required II is guarani III Uey uCrf o aus
ia etion. or money rcfu- DID ! nee - nts per
box. sale by Rotate |. Ia,;ru.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-15

Lieut.. Governor Halle WAS nominated
by the Republican Convention for Gov
ernor, Yesterday by acclamation.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-15
YANKEE COAL.

liit-bulS 10 NV oll'diss butt '''i
You see, there's heapo risk to run.
amt afeerd o what the river. can do.
far Eve been down the Ohio and Mi.
sIs~ip times enough To make their ae-
quaiutance pretty well, but icelin'- IN
hot among the people along the banks q
tie lower waters, and 'twould be as
much as mans ncck'd he worth To- he
caught with hroadhon uf Yankee
coal Mlywheres bctWiXt euro and the
Old Red Church 6rhe place where
the coalboat- used to tie up at New Or.
leans.J
I'm well aware Jack Leather- that
the risk is great. replied squire Thomas.
tie owner Of the coal. But We have
the boats all loaded and | want them
started. even though they don't get
farther than tie mouth Of the Ohio. 81
promise you $500 if yon 90 through
to New Orleans all right, with 5000 II
advance, which will he yours If your
trip does not extend beyond Cairo.
IA said" returned jack, who was
one of the Oldest pilots on the tive rivers,
IFS n 'maziu ten,,tin Offer And if
can pick up Il crew of square men here
i'll piltsburg III make start Of II.
"Tbat,s riebt Leatbers answered
the skinner. "Ofrer them $50 apiece.
one-ihird in advance
..Verv well souira and If any Of the
boys are loafne aronnJ that, got the
.batt,,n in '.u IA ao with me ri be
ready IA .cnst eff NJ DAYLIGHT tomorrow
morning"
lack Ieathers did NOT meet with so
much ditficultv in ni,l,inp mn a cre,v
os Inc baa a,,irinotod far althonob tbe
war clouds Of civil st,ife had already
ba,,un ia lower over the conutrv the
IGNORANT hoatman did moi realize tba
bitter fee1ino with which the neopla
of the sonrh wara in,bued and ,.oussz
nna,,tlv had rot tha fears fer tbeir safe.
~ which fine nilnt moro 4nliabtened
nassessad
Its 70 more than right for me to tell
you. boys. that we're startm ON what
may be the hottest trip that any of us
have ever taken down stream. So if
there's one among Won that feels srarv
he can iest chuck his plunder on the
bank IN 20 ashore right here. for after
we swing out into the Ohio not Il man
shall leave the boats till we get 10 New
Orleans unless he's taken bv officers -
soldinrs a1o,o fine way or we strike y
sna,, and hay7 ta swim fo,.i," :
"Aiu,t van goinp down lack" asked
one of the crew siunificantlv
Il sbould say I was was tbe orim
answer.
"Tbcn reckon we ms have rot as
much sand as Won uns. SO there mint any
need of more talk about it.
Though the reply WAS given i'll Il grutf
almost surly tone. vet the pilot was well
pleased to receive it, as he knew th
nature of the material he had to deal
with. and accepted the laconic retort Of
the rough boatman for what il was-viz..
pledge of fidelity.
As the pair of long, unwieldv coal
boats swung ont into the stream and
felt the current of the river, they were
heartily cheered by the crowd of idle
spectators who were gathered upon the
shore.
Il wish we'd waited until night afore
maxim start. grumblrd the pilot to
his assistant Billy Brown. Nov the
news that Jack Leathers with a broad
horn of Pittsburg coal is headed down
river will travel Il good sight Eastern
we will. and we may look for trouble
even afore we git to Cairo
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-15

The later returns have given an in
crease TO the plurality of Henry b.
Gleaves, and brought it above twelve
thousand with good prospect gthat it
may reach thirteen. Every county in the
state is Republican,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-15
Republican Victory
Cleaves Plurality
Over $1,000.
ALL REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN
REELECTED !
Senate and House Overwhelmingly
Republican !
SOMERSET ALL RIGHT.

The election Monday resulted in dnoth-
er decided Republican victory.
The following j, the summary Of the
returns thus far received
Gleaves, Rep. oo.453
Johnson. Dem. 54aSo
Hussey, Pro, 2,725
Bateman, Pre-. 50
Republican plurality, I1.255
There remain only > small towns and
3 plantations to hear from, which will
not change the above figures materially.
The State Senate stands SO Republic
can, Demoerat, the House OF Represent
atives io7 Republicans, II Democrats.
The County officers elected are Kepub-
lican throughout the State with but a
half-dozen exceptions.
In Somerset Cleaves has 20 plurality
Republicans elect the Senators, of the
I Representatives. and all the county
officers Good enough for one day.
Congressman Mlliken is reelected by
about eSoo plurality.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-15
Somerset Representatives.

Follow ing j. the vote for the candi-
date, for Representatives to the Irgis-
laturc in his County:
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-15

The Somerset Reporter,
A Weekly Republican Newspaper.
J. o. SMITH. +. E. McNGnliE.
!. o. SMITH X CO, PUBLISHERS.
l49 WATER STREET, SKOWHEGAN. ME.
SUBSCRIPTION RArEs;-One wear l.5os SIX
months, - cts; three months, s. cts, Whcu
paid in advance.
sl.75 will be charged if not paid until tho
end of wear.
ENTERED As SECOND CLASS MAI MATTER.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-15

Desperate efforts were made by Dem
oerats and their allies to defeat the re-
election of sheriff Cram of Cumberland
County, but fortunately they did not
succeed and this will be rcioieed in by
every friend of good government and
the enforcement of law.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-15

Our Democratic friends of Somerset
are doomed to disappointment hv the
election of the Republican candidates for
sheriff and County Attorney. They CON
centrated every possible effort to defeat
Thomas 7. Abbott and +. W. IIovey but
without avail and Republicans OF Nom-
er>et may well rejoice thereat.