davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-04
S;TOCE FOR SALE.

Five hundred Iowa yearling steers
for sale. Time given responsible
parties. PmII.L!ps u DEACON.
apr2. Hebron. N. ID.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-04

For the seisOn--Junc | to N0vem-
Der |. at IS cents per head.
my2S-3t. r. C.\HNAlIAN.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-04
For Sale.

IS Head of Spanish Merino rams,
Vermont stock, thoroughly acclimat-
ed, from three to five years old. Will
be sold at bargain.
STODDARD& REYNOLDS.
apr % If. Sentinel Butte.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-04

my I-3.n. W. \. NoETIiROP.
ii. ". Bates i'm Bismarck Tribune:
Prospects in Dickinson are excellent.
1t is scl'nu. yn;i see fewer than six
teams, llIrM with wheat. Oil the
streets. \ number of houses are in
course OF construction. ;sii, The town
is gaining IL good solid growth. OF
course, had not the spring been so
wet aud backward. the wheat acreage
would have been extraordinarily large,
but as it is the acreage is, think,
almost as great rs the average.
Try some of ScoGcld's best uncoior-
ed Jap. tea lit so cents. 1t is the fin
est tea in the market.
Ssme sneak thief broke into Il L
Ch'nny's claim house and helped
themselves to Sis worth of carpenter
tools
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-04
Wanted,
Taken Tn.

At once, two girls for kitchen work,
Apply at kiddcr house.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-04
NEW ENGLAND CITY NOTES.


Supt Phelan and son Charley were
in town Wednesday.
Frank IIeilron started his herd for
his lanci. en the Cannon Ball, IS miles
below n + City thursday.
Mrs j Leonberger, Mrs sd Gun
ningnam and Miss Maggie Fennell
paid Il visit to Glendivc last Sunday.
Miss Jessie Lewis has been spend
ing ~ week with her sister, Mrs Kidd
Of Mandan, and is expected home to-
day.
One day this week while two Of
our ranchmen were disputlng over
the ownership of Il steer MI Beisigl
came along and claimed it, proved his
property and took it away.
/ \ B Robinson was assessing proper.
ty in town ti.ia week. He said the
assessment roll would sln~ !. !.i;nd.
some increase of property for Hettin-
ger county this year.
DR. stickney m&ae a professional
visit to the E6 ranch Tues;la:. JIo
returned Wednesday leaving E6 at i
III and arrived at Griswo!d's ranc!
at 3 p III. making SO miles in ten hours
lie left Griswolds at 1 p III for Dick
inson. thus driving jlG miles in on,
day.
A free lecture will be given mex
Friday night ut the court house. b.
|; Rev Vim l. Burdick. PHI ID, principa
and professor of Greek at the Farg'
, College. Subject: rs the boy fail
ure!' The speaker is an interesting
, lecturer, who is making Il tour of til
, state in behalf of his college.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-04

For bargains in farming lands and
town lots SO to ]. G. Campbell. oct a
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-04
4 New i;lac:lsm it,i shop.

Light showers yesterday and IL
steady rain last night.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-04
A New Eatin" House.

Floor oil cloths at Scoield's, in
l I, and IL yards width.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-04
RRONCHO NOTES.

The boys who attended the dance at
Hebron on the 2Stll report having had
Il good ti!nc. Tom Keogh Says he
will surely bc i'll Attendance at the
next dance.
Frank Stiehl has quit riding line.
Every man that you meet is hunt
ing horses.
Joseph Bowlca WAS up from Mer-
Ger county looking after stray horses.
Dan Manning was on Goodman
creek last week hunting horses; he
reports cattle in fine shape Oh his
range.
The half circle II outfit is rounding
up their horser, but have poor luck
in keeping them in their pasture.
ONE OF TILE BOYS.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-04

Frank Stiehl has quit riding line.
Every man that you meet is hunt
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-04

nlar26-3n
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
opposed TO the PrssIdent.

NEW YORK, May 23.-The Press says:
General J. s. Clarkson Internationally
favors the nomination Of James G. Blaine
for president, and in the national conven.
tion this formidable array Of Republican
leaders win be found opposing the renom-.
nation Of the president: Ex-senator 4. G
Platt and ex-senator Warner Miller,
Senators Quay, Cameron, Gallinger
Jones' Washburne, StOckbridge, Petit.
grew, Waicott and Teller, ex-Speakei
Reed Judge j. NJ. Thurston, General R. A.
Alger, Ex-Governor J. B. Foraker, General
Malone, Congressman Boutelle and Mill.
ken, Henry Cabot Lodge and many others,
who believe that Mr.. Blaine should be nom.
mated if he does not expressly forbid il, and
that if he does a new man should be chosen
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
nIr. semell Is for Harrl.on.

CAMDEN, n. j., May 2S.-General W. j.
Sewell, the leader Of the New Jersey dele
cation, and the warm personal friend OF
Mr.. Harrison, says;
"The logic Of events of the past year
point unmistakably to the denomination Of
President Harrison. We need our strongest
candidate, which believe Mr. Harrison to
be at the present time. don't believe that
few men are conspiring for the purpose OF
naming any one to beat Mr.. Harrison. They
are entirely too good Republicans to be
guilty of any such thing"
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
Rlnine,s Last neninl.

CINCINNATI, May %. The Enquirer prints
the following dispatch from its Washington
correspondent which, in view Of the warm
social relations between Mr.. Blaine .and
Mr.. John R. Mclean, may be considered
significant
1.-THE convention to be held in Minneapo-
lis on the 9TH day Of next June will nomi.
nate James G. Blaine for the Office Of presi.
dent Of the United States. Ever since the
name of Blaine has been connected with
this nomination, its ratification required
only his assent. Up to within forty-eighi
hours ago this was withheld. It is no Longer
withheld
"Mr. Blaine has spoken to this extent: .
will do nothing to prevent my nomination
have made my last denial And Lean sa,
likewise, that if nominated, Mr.. Blaine vii
make the race. He will neither seek thl
nomination nor run away from it. If calle,
upon to lead he throws the magic OF hi
name and fame to the foremost front"
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
THE BIG BLAINE BOOM.
Politicians May Force the Nom.
ination Upon Him.
HE HAS MADE ELS LAST DENIAL

Report from an Apparently Authoritative
Source That the Secretary Of state win
Run for the Presidency II the Leader
ship Comes to Him at Minneapolis.
NEW YoRK, May 2S.-The World says
"By far the most important piece Of news
in the political world is the semiohicial an.
nouncement that Mr.. Blaine is to be nomi
mated at Minneapolis next month whether
he consents to it or not. The plan Of the
anti-Harrison leaders is 10 go ahead and
nominate Mr.. Blaine and then let him take
the responsibility Of declining andpl acing
his party in a strait if he chooses 70 do SO
They do not believe that he p'ill do this;
hence their determination to force the
nomination on him.
The decision to nominate Mr. Blaine, in
spite Of anything he may say to the con.
trary, was definitely made after the confer
ence between General Clarkson and Mr..
Platt in this city Friday. The proposition
was first seriously discussed over two weeks
ago at the conference between Quay Cam.
eron, Platt and other anti-Harrison men in
Washington.
Agreed Upon at Detroit.
Since then these gentlemen have been in
communication with prominent Republican
leaders throughout the country. The idea,
it is said, met with very general approval.
The conference at General Alger's house in
Detroit last Wednesday night was for the
purpose Of further considering this matter
AS Mr.. Platt is believed 20 be the one who
suggested it originally, he naturally stood
ready TO ratify the agreement when Mr..
Clarkson communicated the result of the
Detroit conference to him.
Gan that can prevent Blaine's nomination
now,n said a close friend of Mr.. Platt, 'is
his death or total disability. Nothing that
he can say in advance Of or during the con
vention will stop it. The convention vii
nominate him anyhow. He must declin,
the actual tender Of the nomination If b,
does not wish to run. No man has ever de
clined formal nomination for president
and do not think Mr.. Blaine will establish
a precedent in that line. If lie does, he will
be open to the charge Of cowardice, and h
must also bear the blame for the defeat o
his party if they lose the campaign with an!
other man"
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
DEFINING is DEAD
Rainhill's Inhuman Monster
Pays the Death Penalty.
He TOTTERs TO HIS DOOM.
Like a Craven the Fiend Faces the
ScaffOld.

he Stays at Least Four Children and Two
Women with Cold Blooded Goodness,
but when He Feels the Icy Breath of
Death Upon His Face He Is Overcome
with Fear and Is Almost Carried to the
Place of Execution-To the Very End
He Persists That He Is Insane and Call
Himself "Poor Mad Fred d''--RemarIs-
able Criminal Career of the Man whom
Many Believe Was None Other Than
Jack the Ripper"
MELBOURNE, May 23.-Frederick Bayley
Deeming was hanged at 1901 a. m. Monday
Seventy reporters and physicians witnessed
the execution, and outside the prison wall
thousands waited for hours to watch the
black flag, the signal that all was over.
When Deeming was led into the yard and
up to the gallows everybody was surprised
to see that he was not chained, as had been
expected. He walked unsteadily between
the guards and several times tottered as if
about to fall. His face was ashen and he
shook like man with the palsy. Several
times when the chaplain spoke to him en-
couragingly in an undertone Deeming part
ed his lips TO reply, but he uttered no sound.
He seemed to be stupefed by his approach
ing death. When his arms were pinioned
he waysred and would have fallen had be
not been caught by the warden. At first he
shook his head when his last opportunity to
speak was given him. Then he rallied from
his stupor and with a strong effort called
out, Lord Jesus, receive my spirit"
His Knees Knocked Together.
He tried to say more and stood with his
mouth half open, but no words came. As
the moose was adjusted his knees knocked
together and he would have collapsed had
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
A prencher I1rom Ohio,

Rev Charles X. Swartz ofiiciated at
Central Presbyterian Church yesterday in
the absence of his brother, WHO'S attend
ing the Presbyterian Assembly now in
session at Portland His morning text
was 80 is the Kingdom of God as if a
man should cast seed into the ground /;
aud should sleep and rise night and day,
aud the seed should spring and grow up,
be knoweth not how
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
The Secretary to visit New York.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Mr Blaine will
leave here today OF Tuesday for New York
and will stop at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
The secretary, it is announced, goes to pay
his respects to his little granddaughter. AT
the same time the proposed visit is the sub
ject Of the liveliest speculation in political
circles, and momentous results are predict.
ed by those who are "booming" Mr.. Blaine
for the presidency.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
The IeIpsic;t h lrch dedication.

The new NJ. f. Church atLeipsic, Kent
county, will be dedica ed next Sunday
The morning services will be conducted
by Rev. j. d. G Hanna of Asbury NJ. =.
Church. Rev T E Terry OF st. Pauls
Church win preach in the afternoon. The
music viii be furnished by the Norma
Glee Club OF Dover.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
RESTORING. Columbus' House.

ROME, May 2S The Columbus house on
the Via Diritto, Ponticelli, is being restored
Professor Tizzerno has provided this in
0cripton in latin; mo house is more worthy
81 note than this, within whose walls Colum-
bus passed his youth"
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
Hls EYe-glasses stolen.

George Mahan, driver of a coach at
the p, w & B. station, has had fine pair
Of gold eye. glasses stoeln from him at
his boarding house He blames a fellow
boarder with the theft and signifies his
intention Of having him arrested.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
Lnrers Firi,t nns1

NEwDERNE, S. c., May 2a--Cicero Mason
and William Farrow were rivals in love.
They met upon the street and began cross
fire with pistols When Farrow fell NOR
tally wounded, Aaron Jones, a spectator,
tell dead from heart disease.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
Flnuer Not a Candidnte.

ALBANY, May Ex-Governor Flower says
he does not desire the nomination for the
presidency and proposes to let politics
Rlone.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
Indiana for Her own SON.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 80 Chairman Gowdy,
of the Republican state committee says
"that the Indiana delegation will be solid
for and thoroughly loyal to Harrison"
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
A Forgery to Hurt Harrison.

New York, May 23.-Chauncey NJ De-
pew says the Grant-Conkling letter, just
published, is an infamous forgery inspired
with view to injuring Harrison.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
FLORIDA Solid for Harrison.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 2S.-The Florida
republicans are practically solid for the
nnomination of Harrison.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
MIn Stand hr Hnrrisnn.

LITTLE Rock, May 23.-The Republican
delegates from this state will stand by Har
rison at Minneapolis, but the rank and file
doubt his ability to win a denomination.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
California for the President.

SAN Francisco, May 23.-Irwin G. Stump,
chairman Of the Republican state committee
says, "In my opinion Harrison will be nom.
mated on the first ballot in the national
conYention.n
Evening journal., 1892-05-23

Polished Oak feet long SO 10 feet long Sl5 In Tables
start the list with dropleaf Solid Oak $3.50 the next
Square Table feet long Sc another with 40 inch top rub
finish feet long SIS 10 feet $40 From these 90 upwards
gradually to $50 for Table fine you would think Of
Evening journal., 1892-05-23

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BE HAD AT THE COUNTING ROOM OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1892-05-23
TWO ILLUSTRATIONS.

We have been tell
ing you Of our dining
room Furniture. We
have shown what we
can do in Chairs. We
now show you the
greatest Extension
Table in the market
for the money. Size
of top, 44X44 inches.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-06

Notwithstanding Charles Spsngler's boast
that no constable in the country could catch
him. be was bagged Monday morning By
constable Il. Nieely. OF Ligonier township,
Westnssreiand county, and brought to the
Somerset 5ail that afternoon Constable
Nicely was ont looking for sPangler and
had stopped to water his horse on the pike
above Laugblinstown in front Of Jnd NAug-
les. Here be observed spangler coming
down the road carrying haichetin bis right
hand. The constable leisurely dlsmounied
from his open wagon and made feint at
adjusting something about the harness
When Spangier got opposite him on the road
constable Nicely stepped before him eaick
As a lash Spangler sprsng ssioe and ieaPed
onto a gate. Unfortunately for him the
gate swung open in the wrong direction and
lust as he was about 20 slide on on the other
side Constable Nicely grabbed him BY the
lsy and drew him back. The constable
bsn5cuffed his prisoner and Immediately
,,ar,ai for Somerset. Spsngler had been
working for manufacturer OF rustic chairs
at Iaushlinstown for the past two months
Ten days ago be accompanied a man VINO
nssdle's the chairs to this place he lefi the
peddler at the old toll gate, half mile out
the yenner pike, where be was seen BY some
one zho recognized him and informed sher-
ia Good zbere be could be found The
.berid sent the Earrsnt for his arrest to
Iieonier and his capture followed sPang-
ler Is wanted on q charge Of having burglar
ized sbockey's and BoEmsn's stores at
s,oyes.oEn several months ago.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-06

Judge Simon Stevens, the wsll-known
New York lawyer is near relative Of the
famous Pennsylvania politician, Thad Stew
ems. and was with him for the greater part
OF the Two decades thai the latter spent at
the National Capital A gentleman was re-
lating 81 the Arlington last night what an
other great son OF the Kegstone State, Jere
Black said Of Thsd Stevens, That he was
one OF the brightest men ever born. and
could say the Emartest things, but that, IS
far Is being under sRy sense Of obligation to
his Creator for superior mental end0wments,
bis mind was hoEling wilderness"
That was pretty good, 5u. remember an
occasion when Judge Black gor the worst Of
an encounter with Thad, said Judge Stew
ems. The former was Chief Justice OF
Pennsylvania and the other had a case be-
fore the court. The Chief Justice was sd-
dressing some remarks TO Mr.. Stevens, who
turned his back and commenced pacing up
and down the chamber 10 the great ann oy-
ance fudge Black. who thnndered out
.Mr. Stevens, are you trying 70 show your
contempt for this courtr No. sir was the
answer. I'm trying 70 conceal it, Wash
iagton Post.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-06

A weilk1Own minister residing in Upper
Turkeyfoot township. is reported 10 have
seen both Miller and Pritts at Whites saw
mill in that township MOBdsy afternoon
The minister was returning to his home
after having conducted religious services At a
church in the mountain the day before. He
was well acquainted with Miller and Pritts
and says he could not possibly be mistaken
in the tnen.
Detective Fisher and posse Of men LEFT
Redwood at late hour Monday night
bound for Trent They said they would not
return until they had captured the murder
ers.
Another rumOr in circulation is hat
photographer from Pittsburgh visited the
scene OF the murder Monday and vas en-
gsgsd in tAkings group Of MiIieT's family,
when "Gen. seigle' appeared upon the scene
and and asked that his face appear in the
photograph along with those Of his wife and
children
Sheriff Good viii not say anything in re
gard to what course he win pursue il regard
to capturing the muIderers. bat it is believed
that he has arranged to bave them sPOttel
and wien this has been done, he will 20 10
th cir hidirg place and.quietly bag them
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-06

Workmen are engaged in tearing down
the dwelling house on Green lane, but re-
Gently vacated by Mr.. Irwin Piles family
In lis destruction disappears one Of the old
est land marks about the town. The orig
inal cabin or block house was erected by a
missionary who came 10 this section long
before the town Of Somerset was plated.
Many Of the older Inhabitants OF Somerset
sill recall the stories they heard from the
lips Of their parents, about how The few
people living in this reighbOrhooa, were
frequsEty compelled 70 seek refuge in the
missionary's cabin 70 escape being mRsscred
by the savage redmsn who infested the for
ests, when they we're young. The original
cabin was erected more than 80 years ago
and fOr nearly 100 years past has been in
possession Of the Graft and Pile families.
A number Of alterations and additions had
been made to the log house in recent years 50
that II had grown into modern dwelling
Mr. Pie viii erect = handsome cottage On
the site Of the old building
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-06

The usual large crowd Of people from al
sections Of the county was in Somerset, Fri
day, April l. Perhaps in no other county
in the STATE IS April lst the general settle
ment day that it is in Somerset. Not one
real estate sale in a thousand IS made that
the payments are not payable on that day.
Almost all notes aud mortgages fall due on
April Isi. and all rents commence and ex-
pire on that day. It is the one day Of the
year that nearly every one has some bust
ness 10 transact, and the lawyer who is not
kept busy from morning till night on April
lst, has not been getting there very rapid
~. Money this year appeared TO be quite
easy and payments falling due were made
with unusual promptness- The Prothono-
tary and Recorder and their clerks were
kept busy till late at night, and they were
weary men indeed when they locked theil
vaults and shut up shop" for the day.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-06

At 2 special session Of adjourned eouri
held Monday evening, the liquor dealers IL
censs granted Ms. E A. Taymzn. at Feb
ruary term. was transferred TO Edgar Kyle,
the new proprietor Of the Somerset House.
Mr. Kyle took possession Of the hotel last
Friday His son EiIidge Kyle, and his SON
iH-law John F. Cover, VIII hsYe charge OF
The olice.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-06

Capt. John II. Hite and r. J. Voughi are
Somerset's 5 representatives 10 the Democratic
state convention They were chosen by the
county convention year sgo. Wen beta
pint Of peanuts that General Cofroth viii
20 70 Harrisburg as g substitute fo- one OF
them The old man hasn't ye; finished his
great work of downing the administration.
John H. Uhl and A F. Johns want 70 20 as
delegates to the national oonvention.-Bed-
f.sr Z Gr-cfir
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-06

Judge Longenecker has handed down his
opinion in the case Of Wilson 5. Cypher
against the Huntingdon and Broad Top
Railroad, refusing TO take OF the compul-
sory non-suit for which the plaintiff had
made application Cypher was an emPlOye
in the company's repair shops at Saxton.
On the 2Sd Of July, ls90, while under a car
repairing 1t, the car was struck by shifter
and passed over his legs, rendering them
useless for life. The plaintiff then brought
suit for $500 damages, but was forced 10
take compulsory non-suit on account OF
conhibutory negligence. The case viii be
taken to The suprsme Court.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-06

Several Of the Pittsburgh newspapers sent
special correspondents to Trent as soon as
the murder Of Jonathan HochstetIsr became
known in that city. Since that time the
columns Of the sheets they represent have
been crowded with all sorts Of "mOonshine"
stories. Many Of the stories published are
chestnuts that have become moss grown in
Somerset county, while others could only
have riginsted in the mind Of Pittsburgh
reporter
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-06

Sunday nights thunder storm was enc OF
the most severe ever witnessed in this SEC
ton. The storm was Of short dursiion. but
while it lasted, hail TO the depth OF two or
three inches fell The electric display was
the most brilliant seen in these parts for
years.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-06
For saIs-Wanted.

A tbirty-norse portable saw mill, sixty
inch clipper tooth saw, three head blocks,
thirty loot carriage, sixty-ioOt way; built By
Blandey, Zaaesvilie, O., in perfect running
order. Also Ash sud Hickory lumber want
ed. Would take lumber in exchange for
MIL. Address c. 4. INNAN,
Co'unbiana. Ohio.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-06

At a meeting Of The Town Council satur-
day evening. John G. sanner, vas elected a
member Of the board to fT the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of H. s Endsley.
ESQ.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-06

Captain Samuel Lowry, Of Salisbury. Que
CT Somerset oouniy's prominent Republi-
cans, Is visiting in Somerset and Is the guest
Of his son, J. C. Lowry. Esq.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-06

Frank Love, student At Washington and
Jefferson College. is home for the spring va
cation Of one week.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-06

The county commissioners have elected
A. c. HolbeTt, Esq, attorney to the board.
vice H. s Eadsley resigned.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-06
THE KNIFE PLUNGED INTO PRICES OF
w A L L T A PER.
HALF
HOW CAN WE DO ITO

We BUY WALL PAPER BY THE CAR LOAD from the largest anufO-
pat
fne az Is and M We selected the finest newest and
Of old
less than buy them for Having investigated the
to add
large business sz-If need and dollars
TOP