davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15
WANTED
WOOL!
WOOL

Ten thousand pounds Of washed
and unwashed wool for cash or
trade which we viii pay the high
est market price for.
We carry the largest and best Sc
lected stock Of Dry Goods and
Notions in the County at prices
that can't be beaten, and if you
don't want Goods We viii give
YOU the money. Bring US your
Wool.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15

Iris votes that count, after all, in con-
yentions as well as at the polls.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15

WHEE the convention settled down 10
business It didn't waste much time.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15

soBrR thinking Republicans cannot be
siampeded by noise.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15

THEEE viii be no sulking in the tents
Of the Republican party.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15

WArcH for the dark horse at the Chi
cago convention.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15

With an experience Of almost 20 years in
The Millinery business, daring which time /
have learned how. when and where 20 buy
TO the best adggntsge, and al the lowest pri-
ces as Wellus 10 trim in the skiiful tasteful
manner, With the ability and determination
10 turn out the handsomest snd best goods
Tor the least money, is e guaranty that my
customers will gel mort and preitier goods
than can be had elsewhere where the same
advantages and experience does not exist.
The large variety Of dry goods and other
goods tina, | sell in addition 10 Millinery
goods enables me to sell at smaller profits
than those that are confined to cne line Of
goods alone f3s their profits
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15

THE Republican platform is credit TO
the party.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15

Nov can Whitelaw Reid his tile clear
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15

Osr good term deserves another
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15

We faF-- cession, subject to the Home
stead laws, Of iSs arid public lands to the
States and Tsrntaries in which they lie.
under such Congressional restrictions as to
disposition. reclamation Nend occupancy BY
settlers as viii secure the nls sximum benefits
10 the people
c9LuNBisS ENP0sntoS.
The Worlds Columbian Exposition is 3
great National undertaking. a;.s Congress
should promptly enar. such rcsssnabis leg
iSla'ien in aid tLercofas will insl&e dis
charge Of the expenses and oblgalieas incl
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15
CIVIL SERVICE


We commend the spirit and evidence Of
reform in the Civil Service, and the wise aud
consistent enforcement by the Republican
party fthe laws segulafing the same.
SIcARAUGUA CANAL.
The construction Of the Nicaragua Canal
IS Of the highes, Importance 10 the American
people, both as measure Of National de-
fense and TO build up and maintain Ameri-
can commerce. and it should be controlled
By tie United States Government.
TERRITORIES
We favor the admission Of the remainirg
Territories at the earliest practical date, hav-
ing due regard 10 the interests Of the people
Of the Territories and Of the United States.
All tbe Federal officers appointed for tie
Territories should be selected fsom bona
hde residents thereof, and the right OF self
government should be accorded as far as
practicable.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15

We denounce the continued inhuman out
RACES perpetrsted upon American citzen
for political reasons in certain Southern
States Of the Union.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-06-15

FOR JUDGE OF TIE SUPREME COURT,
JOHN DEAN. o. Blair County
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
TAMMANY Is TICKLED
And Will Attend the Inauguration in Style,
,.slns With Six Bands.

And Will Attend the Inauguration in Style,
-alus With Six Bands.
NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-[ .peciaL lin the
absence of Mayor-elect Gilroy Police Com
missioner James j. Martin presided at the
meeting of the Tammany Hall Committee
of Thirty this afternoon. Leader Richard
Croker made a speech, congratulating the
several district leaders on the great victory
which they had helped Tammany Hall to
win, and added: 81 have no doubt that the
great zeal of the Tammany Hall organiza-
tion exhibited throughout the campaign
did much to bring about the great national
victory by inspiring the Democracy with
confidence.
The 5000 Tammany Hall men who will
attend the inauguration will go to WASH
ington simply as members of the great
Democratic organization of this city, and
will not carry any local district banners or
wear district badges. The Committee of
Thirty will hire six bands for the paraders
and will attend to the transportation. The
Tammany contingent will leave for Wash
ington on Thursday morning, March Q, and
returning will leave Washington on Monday
morning March g.
Mr. Croker to-day received an invitation
to the organization of a Brooklyn Tammany
Hall, at 1854 Bedford avenue, on the night
of November 23 The invitation was printed
on the back of photograph of gigantic
tiger
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
A NEW POLITICAL ENGINE.
1t Is Called the Industrial Legion, and Is
Adjunct to the Peoples Party.

1t Is Called the Industrial Legion, and Is
Adjunct to the Peoples Party.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 19.-An organization
styled "the Industrial Legion of the United
States" has been formed here by promi-
nent leaders OF the Peoples party who are
also prominent in the Farmers Alliance,
the object of which is to carry out politi-
cally the measures embodied in the Omaha
platform together with free speech, free
ballot and fair count The Industrial
Legion is to consist of three casses-the
first to consist of male members over 81
years of age, intended to group together as
voters, and will be regarded as the Senior
Class; the second will be the Junior Glass,
which will consist OF male members under
q and over IA years of age, who shall be
educated and trained to become voters of
the Peoples party, and the third class will
be known as the Woman's Aid Corps, which
is intended as an auxiliary to the Senior
Legion. -.
The Legion is modelled much after the
Grand Army of the Republic, and partakes
of secret organization character, while the
meetings may be secret or open, at the
option of the members. The founders of
the Legion are prominent leaders OF the
seven great industrial organizations COM
posing the Peoples party, together with
the foremost Peoples party leaders.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE.

JOSEPH SMITH, aged 8, residing at No. 173O
Edwards alley, was arrested last night for
stealing s5 from a store on South Seven.
teenth and Mary street.
JOSEPH CowLEY had a hearing last evening
and was sent to Jail in default of $500 BAIL
He smashed lot of furniture while drunk
and his wife and sister charge him with
assault and battery.
ANNIE FRIEL charges Mary Porter with
assault and battery, and her mother, Ella
Porter, with disorderiy conduct. They live
on Wylie avenue and the suits are the re-
suit of a neighborly row.
JOHN LErzeER, driver of one of Solomon &
Ruben's wagons. is under arrest, charged
with appropriating money collected on a
bill of goods. He declares he would have
returned the money it he had been given
time.
A Tow-HEADED boy rushed into the ALLIE
gheny police headquarters yesterday and
asked for an officer. His father C.. Hanche
of "Dutchtowni' had come home intoxl--
Gated, and was abusing the mother and chill
dren.
j. NJ. CARPENTER entered suit before Alder
man Toole yesterday. charging Maggie Will
son with selling LIQUOR without license in
the rear of l29 Fourth avenue. warrant
was issued, and she will be arrested as soon
as possible.
GEORGE NoRBULIA, pack peddler, was
arrested on Carson street yesterday for dis
orderly conduct. He was singing loudly as
he passed along the street and drawing a
crowd alter him. 1t was found he had no
peddler's license and he was sent ten days
to fail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
DIED WHILE UNCONSCIOUS
Peter Spankler Passes Away at the ALI
gheny General Hospital.

Peter spankler Passes Away at the ALLIE
gheny General Hospital.
Peter Spankler, the man who was found
on the Evergreen road, near Millvale, Fri
day night last with bullet wound in his
forehead, died at the Allegheny General
Hospital last evening. When Spankler
was brought to the hospital he was in an
unconscious condition. Yesterday morning
he recovered his senses long enough to tell
the attendants that he had shot himself
The physicians were greatly mysti6ed
over Spankler's condition, especially when
after an examination they found the wound
in mis- head was not of serious nature.
They suspected that the man had been
poisoned, and their suspicious were con-
frned yesterday afternoon when q friend of
the injured man called at the hospital. The
visitor gave his name as George Kastle-
meyer, of East street extension, Allegheny.
He told the physicians that he believed
Spankler had poisoned himself and then
mentioned something about bottle. When
Kastlemeyer left the institution he prom
ised to return in short time with a bottle
belonging to Spankler which was supposed
to contain poison.
Before Kastlemeyer returned Spankler
died. The dead man was 26 years old, sin
gle and a native of Germany. Ever since he
came to this country he has worked as
baker. No cause can be assigned for his
suicide
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
AN ENORMOUS NIGHT PARADE

More Philadelphia Democrats in Jolli1-
cation Than There Were at the Polls.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19-Governor
Pattiscn, in company with Colonel A. K.
Mcclure and others, tonight witnessed a
great jubilee parade of the triumphant
Democrats of the city and vicinity. John
r. Reed was the chief marshal of the mons
ter procession, in which were nearly 3d.
900 men. National Chairman William E.
Harrity, State Chairman Marshall Wright,
and city Chairman Wilhere were among
the party leaders in line. The route OF the
procession was nine miles in length, pass
ing over Broad street from Huntington to
Dickinson street and return. The number
of organizations in line was 50 great that it
was necessary to divide the parade into two
parts, each of which started from the oppo-
site end of the route at the same time, pass
ing each other at the reviewing stand twice
during the night
The sight drew forth an unusually large
number of spectators, and the crowds fairly
blocked the vide street during the passage
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
WANTED TO BE- MARRIED.

Lack of Funds Does Not Keep a Young
Couple From Going Together.
Harry Bennett and Mary Hicks are in
the Twenty eighth ward station house. Ben
net is charged with having enticed the girl
from her home. She is only II years of age,
and promised her parents that she would re-
main at home.
Yesterday she disappeared and the girls
brother found them together in room on
Sixth avenue He then went to Magistrate
Succop's and made an information against
Bennett and the girl, and Officer Carrigan
served the warrants. Miss Hicks said last
night that she did not run away from home
on account of any i'll treatment, but she was
determined to live with Bennett and her
parents might as we'll allow her to marry
him.
Bennett said he would have married the
girl before now, but he was not in financial
circumstances to do so. He was willing to
marry her now and thought the case wonld
be settled in that way.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
News Of the Wharf.

THE Hudson left Cincinnati for Pittsburg last
night.
CAPTAIN W. h. MCKINLEY is in Hockenport at
present
THE Cyclone leaves for Cincinnati again to-day
after empties.
STAGE Of water below the Davis Islsnd dam 40
feet. River rising.
THE steamers Cruiser and Mariner started for
Cincinnati yesterday after empties.
THE Maggie went down to Duff's Rifle yesterday
to help the Coal City up with her tow.
THE Sunshine. which'was to have arrived from
Wheeling yesterday. is looked for to-day.
THE James G. Blaine and Elizabeth left for Nor
gantown and Elizabeth on time yesterday.
THE Rescue passed Portsmouth at Il O'Clock yes
terday on the way up with a tow Of empties.
THE Bella MCGOWAN passed Marietta at mid
night, Friday. on her way TO Pittsburg with a tow
OF emptes.
THE Congo arrived from Cincinnati at 1:So P. NJ,
She is the first boat of the season out in this trade
THE Little Fred arrived from Point Pleasant
Yesterday with live empty boats, four barges and
nat. She started for that place again last night
after more empties.
SAMUEL O'NEIL. of Fayette City: J. A. O'Neil,
of fMonongahela City, and James Wilson. of Cam
den. were in the city attending the Coal Exchange
meeting yesterday.
THE G. W. BACHELOR was several hours late
arriving from and departing for Parkersburg yes
terday. She did not leave until after midnight
The boat will make up the time on the next trip.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
SHORT STORIES OF CITY LIFE

A CHARTER was granted the First Presby-
terian Church of Ingram yesterday.
. WILLIAM j. MCCONNELL will lecture to-
night for the Moorhead W. c. T. U.at Grant
street and Second avenue.
JAMES ToMPKINs was thrown from his
buggy and painfully hurt, Friday night, by
colliding with pile of paving stone on
Frankstown avenue.
THERE were five new cases Of scarlatina
and eleven cases Of diphtheria reported to
the Bureau of Health yesterday. They are
scattered over the city generally.
TWENTY car loads of oysters and an i'm
mense quantity of game were received from
the East yesterday. 1t is expected that DUR
ing the present week the record will be
broken for large shipments in this line.
The Schuman- W entworth Combination
will appear in Carnegie Hall Tuesday even-
ing, November 29 under the auspices of the
Young Mems Organization OF the Ninth
United Presbyterian Church, Allegheny.
THOMAS GREEN, colored, an old soldier and
a weltknown character in the East End, has
been crippled for six months and unable to
work. As he was destitute some G. A. X.
men yesterday raised fund and semi him to
the Soldiers Home at Dayton.
EDWARD DUeGAN's sister is trying to ind
him. He is thought to be contractor re-
siding in this city so years. His sister Is in
Liverpool, England She learned of his
being here three years ago and wrote to
him then, but received no reply.
CARL YosT, aged II, had an arm crushed in
machinery at Byers' mill, on the southside,
Friday night, and yesterday the arm was
taken off at the hospital. Yost has been
supporting his widowed mother and several
children in Germany, and expected to bring
them to this country this winter.
FRANCIS LEON CHRIsMAN, an old Eastern
Journalist and former correspondent of THE
DISPATCH, was in the city last night. Mr.,
Chrisman is the husband of Marie Decca.
the prima donna. Mime. Decca is now at
Bloomington, Ill. She is detained there by
illness, but expects to sing in Cincinnati next
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
LEFT WITHOUT A JOB.
Convict Aid Societies in England Have
Little Nowadays to Do.

Convict Aid Societies in England Have
Little Nowadays to Do.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPkTcH.1
LONDON, Nov. 19.-In these troublesome
times of social agitation it is pleasant to
note the fact that in England steady fall
ing off in the population of prisons, which
began 12years ago. still continues. In 1880 the
number committed to Jail was 19, S1S. The
number for the past year was only II, 66S.
1t must be admitted that greater leniency
on the part of the judges accounts for part
OF the decrease. A fact is brought to notice
that the falling off has left many so-called
Rescue and Convict Aid Societies with
nothing to do Indeed, one or two jail
chaplains have drawn attention to most
unseemly rivalry between these institu-
tions to get hold of discharged convicts, in
order to bestow on them their bounty. The
chaplain writes:
There is an overlapping of labor in the
rescue effort which is acting very pernic-
iousIy to the work generally and to the
women individually. With sucn contentious
for her case, and with such notice as she Is
at present receiving, she is beginning to
look upon herself not as a penltent, but as
person o. a certain value for philanthropic
advertisement
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
AFFAIRS BADLY MIXED.

The Business of B. f. Rynd Is Said to Be
in Bad Condition-He Is Under a
Physicians Care-His Assets Will Likely
Cover All His Liabilities.
The business affairs of B. F. Rynd, an
Allegheny lumb& dealer, are said to be in
q badly mixed condition His creditors
have become impatient, and proceedings
were yesterday begun against him. These
suits were all for debts which have been
contracted during the past three years The
aggregate amount involved is $12. $50 So.
William g. Cowan, whose ofics is in the
Eisner & Phillips building, seeks to re-
cover SS,741 S. for lumber sold to
Rvnd, and consigned at various times
to New Kensington, Copeland station and
the defendants yards in Allegheny. The
claim of the Young Fulton Lumber Com
pany, of Cleveland, O., is 1884 Al and that
of s G. Purvis & Co., Of Butler, is $3,-
254 79, of which $500 is on a note male
September s, 1892, payable in, two months.
Mr. Rvnd did most of his business with
the Enterprise Savings and First National
banks, of Allegheny. DIR. r. H. Clifford,
speaking for the Enterprise bank, stated last
evening that the bank had things in such q
shape that it would not lose anything. He
would not say anything further, but gave it
out that things would have to take their
proper course when everything would be
known.
Mr.. Noble was seen at the house of B. F.
Rynd last night. He said: 81 was called
here about week ago to look after the af-
fairs of B. F. Rynd, who was under
physicians care and is not now at
home, having been sent away on ac-
count of his mind. For some time
it has been noticed that there was something
wrong, in fact he has been failing so rapidly
for few weeks past that we fear his mind
is gone. lido not think he can be held
accountable for what he has done. 1 will
now devote myself to Strengthening out his
business matters. 1 expect to ind them in
a terribly mixed condition, but st present
know nothing about them think there
will be'enough to cover all liabilities.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
FLED 70 ESCAPE ARREST.
A Mother Who Leaves Town Fails to Take
Her Sick Baby.

Her Sick Baby.
During quarrel over money matters yes
terday between Maggie Wilmer, domestic,
and Mrs. Carrie Reilly, the la tier caught
up a plate and struck her antagonist over
the head. About an hour later Miss Wilmer
appeared at Magistrate Donovan's Office and
swore out warrant for her assailant's ar
rest. Constable Connolly was given the
paper to serve, but on going to the Reilly
residence, at No. IA Linden street, Allie
gheny, he found the occupant had sold all
of her furniture and disappeared.
None of the neighbors seemed able to tell
where Mrs. Reilly had gone until the con.
stable pretended he wanted to buy some
thing from the missing woman. Then he
was told she had gone to the house OF Mrs
Rodgers who lived in the vicin-
ity. At the latter place he found
Mrs. Rodgers very nearly frantic. Mrs.
Reilly had been there about two hours be-
tore and asked Mrs. Rodgers to take care of
her sick 3-year-old baby while she went to
buy a ticket to Milwaukee. Mrs. Reilly
tailed to return, and it is supposed she has
left for parts unknown. A physician who
was called in to attend the baby said it
could not live. 1t will be turned over to
the authorities
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
LAST OF A LOST LIFE.
A Disinherited Young Englishman
browns Himself in Niagara
AFTER WASTING A BIG FORTUNE.
He Was Devoted to His Wife, but Even
More So to Bad Habita
A STORY OF REAL LIFE WITH A M0RAL
rsrrcrAL rELEGRAM TO THE prsPArcH.I

rsrrcrAL TELEGRAM TO THE orspArcH.I
NIAGARA FALLS, Nov. 19.-The story
of misspent life and the dissipation Of
5000, 900 is told in the bloated, almost un-
recognizable remains of William Nettle,
an Englishman, which were found in the
Niagara recently, and were buried in Q
pauper's grave.
Seventeen years ago, in smoky old Lon
don, bright-faced young man in his teens
was enjoying lucrative clerkship in .
large London banking house. He was .
native of Cornwall, England, and was pay
ing court to Miss Marshall, handsome En-
glish girl. Seated one morning at his desk
in London he was handed telegram. Il
announced the death of q wealthy uncle, and
disclosed that he was sole heir to e40, 900,
or $500, 900.
Sudden Riches Turned His Head.
These sudden riches coming on the
youngster turned his head. In all the
rounds of dissipation which followed he
never forgot the sweet English girl to whom
he plighted his troth, and whom he loved
and who loved him. Finally he pulled
himself together. for he realized that he
must reform. Soon after they were welded,
and life was happy for a time. Gay COM
panions, however, sought him out, aud soon
wine, hunting parties, ETC., had him in the
tolls.
A good part of the $500, 900 had disap-
peared, and the rest was melting away un-
der the baneful influence of the fast set and
the leeches who were sucking his lite's
blood out.
A Last Attempt to Reform
To save his wife from want he decided
valuable farm to her. He came to this coun-
try three wears ago, yet a young man, and
attempted one more effort to reform, but 10
was failure His last spree was INDUCED
in, as usual, among the boon companions he
had picked up in the village saloons. He
lett them after that and was never seen BY
them again in life.
William Nettle's body was found No
vember 10, in an old raceuay. The only
trace of him was the word of boarding
housekeeper that the man stopped there
and owed him money, and the inscription,
civilian Nettle," on the register on the
hotel blotter on October IA. The Coroner
and police went to work and cleared up the
mystery
Edward Marshall, of Petrolis, Ont, .
brother-ln-law of Nettle, arrived here to-
day. He settled all bills of the deceased
and secured papers and evidence to forward
to the sad-hearted woman way off on her
lonely farm in England.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-20
THE PRESS BILL PASSED.
Loubet Accepts the Amended Measure, but
Minister Ricard Is Defeated.

Loubet Accepts the Amended Measure, but
Minister Ricard Is Defeated.
PARIS, Nov. 19.-The Chamber of Dep
uties' Committee on the Press Bill to-day
announced that they had eIpunged from
that document all phrases which could be
made the pretext Tor arbitrary proceedings.
NJ. Loubet accepted the amendments, as
they guaranteed the liberty of the press
without robbing it of its powers.
The Chamber then, by large majority,
adopted the clauses providing for severe
penalties, and despite the opposition of NJ.
Ricard, Minister of Justice and Public
Worship, rejected by vote of 2S9 to 256
the clause providing for the seizure of Of
tending papers aud the arrest of offending
writers by simple administrative decree.
An amendment abolishing the power of de-
Law in the execution of sentences under the
press laws by notice ofappeal was adopted.
The bill, as amended, was passed without
division.