davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-06
CONDENSED TIME TABLES.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Somerset and Cambria Branch
N-opTuyApD

Somerset ana OaInDrla DIanCA
NORTHwARD.
JoEFssgara MAJ Ecpress.-R -R0ckwOod so e. -
Somerset 5.53, StOyestOwn 6-2l, hooyefsyille
J51 Johnstown, 10.
J9hass9wn Nal Erpreez-R0eswood ll-a' A. n.
Somerset lbs. stoysstOwn I'D, HooYtHfiilc
l2,s7 JOhnstOgn l.50 p m
Soners,f Ao'omH,oaiafi1R-RoCkw SO p m
Somerset 6.03 p. n
Sunday ommo,iation-Rockwood li;a5 a. n
Somerset, 1l:5S.
SOUTHWARK.
HaH-Johnstowu 20 a. m, Hooversyille ssii
sloyestoSn s:i5, Somerset 9-l6, kocK"ood
$40
Erprsss-Johnstown SEQ p. m. H00versyiile ile il6
StoyestOwn 4So, Somerset sol. kock"ood
Ro-t.sssd uas0iaiioa-somerset 6;i0 p. m,
ROckwOod 6ei,
Sandag Acc0nmoda,i0H-SOmeTset j'0i p. m
ROekwCod SIS p. m,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-06

TAKE NOTICE.--Ah persons eonce5nft
in this aDprsiSrnent: that an appeal VIII De
held AZ The Treasurer's once in Somerset, on the
2lst lay OF April IS12 when and where you can
EDWARD J KIMMELL,
Mercantile Appraiser-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-06
s z ochfUck------ -----..-.-
MIDDLEcREEK.
a A H.-....-....--..-Retailer..........
!. 4 Il
NEYERsDALE RoRoEGR

NEW BALTIMORE BOROUGH
Iankinson c NJ & II
Topper Johu..---.-...... ' .. .--.......... i
NEW CENTRETTLLE BOROUGH.
Dull & Co--.-..--... Retaier.....--.......-.. L
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-06

Burnt coffee is the simplest disinfect
ant
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-06

Cities of First second and Third Class s5s0 Class
other --.--..-------- ~
%
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-06

those Of many others Of the 2.000,0 900
enlisted men IN the late war not 50
houored. Many l0yal and brave deed
has gone uunoticed and unsung. The
award Of the medal Of honor, however,
Is significant of conspicuous and mer-
itOrIous service.
soon after the beginning Of the war
CONGRESS recognized the necessity Of
giving something distinctive and lasting
to those men whose bravery was so con-
spicuous as to merit the commanding
generals commentator for a token Of
honor. To this end they voted TO con
stitute the Legi0n Of Honor, and to
present those with the proper recon-
mendations, a bronze medal
The medal Is II the shape Of a large
star, with a figure emblematic Of war
On one side and the recipients name,
regiment and the occasion Of the act Of
bravery specially commended, inscribed
on the other. Only 442 Of these medals
have so far been awarded.
Colonel Quay at Fredericksburg.
Senator Quay won his Legion Of
Honor medal for bravery at the battle
OF Fredericksburg. He was colonel OF
the One Hundred and Ihirty-fOurth
Pennsylvania volunteers, and after some
severe service his health failed. Ii had
never been robust, and a surgeon told
him he must go home to recuperate or
he would die.
Finding himself physically unable TO
pursue his duties Colonel Quay sent in
his resignation. 1t was accepted a day
OF two before the battle of Fredericks-
burg. But it then had become clear
that the great engagement soon to be
fought would be a bitter one. II was
believed that il was 10 be one of the
critical battles Of the rebellion Colonel
Quay said that ne could not 20 home at
that time. He applied for permission
TO lead his old command, but as his re-
signation had been accepted, this request
was refused. he then applied 20 Cen
eral Tyler, who commanded the brigade,
for "a position on ms staff. The general
said he could have IL if the surgeon
would permit il. The surgeon said: If
Colonel Quay goes into action he VIII
=
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-04-06
A MEDAL OF HONOR.
Worn by a Legion of Uncle Sans
Brave Sons
WHO FOUGHT FOR THE UNION.
Congress Decided to Give a Lasting
Recognition Of valOr on the Field.
How one Was Won by Meritorious
Service at the Battle of Fred
ericksburg and is Highly
Prized by Distinguished
Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania

Outside the ranks Of the Grand Army
veterans, who IN their regular gather
ings ind enjoyment in the discussion Of
such patriotic subjects. there are few
who are aware Of the existence Of the
Medal Of Honor Legion Of the United
States. There Is nothing, it Is said, that
Colonel Quay prizes more highly than
the medal Of honor awarded him by
congress for specially meritorious serv-
ices and bravery on the field Of battle
and which entities him to membership
in this organization.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-23

HAYDOCK & co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-23
NASHVILLE EXCITED.
Five Hundred Angry Citizens Bot for a
Negro Fiend's Blood.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 21.-As this
early morning dispatch is sent everything
is quiet. The mob has left the public
square and the vicinity OF the police sta
ton and seems to have dispersed, though
there is still a feeling of uncertainty as to
what will happen next After the COM
mittee of five had searched the jail and
failed TO find Weems, the would be Iaper,
who had been brought to this city to es-
cape lYnching in Chattanooga, the city
work house and %jailer's residence were
searched by the committee without result.
In some way the mob became convinced
that the negro was in the city police sta
ton, and regardless of The advice Of the
leaders, the crowd, swelled by this time
to about 800 men, made a dash across the
public square and down Market street,
upon which the station is located about
two hundred yards from the square.
As the angry and bGisterous crowd
neared the police station, it was met by
a platoon Of twenty-five policemen
olhASA "ItA SPliI hS4u lihC5. "A ~PCLbl
of the bayonet the police drove the mob
back TO the square. During the time the
mob was held at bay at the head of the
street, rock throwing was begun and
Chief Clack and Lieutenant Cossten, of
the force were struck with large rocks
receiving painful injuries. No shots
were fired. The mob her held a consul
tation and speeches were made and a
committee appointed to go through the
police station. An examination was al
lowed, but no negro was found. An
other committee was permitted to search
with like results. After the speaking
the mob left the square and broke up
into small bodies and whether it will
again assemble tonight is not known.
The negro, it is stated on good authority,
was taken from the city yesterday after
noon, carried to Kentucky and placed on
the Memphis bound train. 1t is believed
that about fifty of the mob went to Chat
tanOOga.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-23
ONE WORD !

| come to you with a small affair that
you may need. In England, the Cont
nent and many'foreign countries. myself
and wares are we'll known Many Amer
lean families on their return from abroad
bring my articles with them, for they
know them pretty we'll, but you may not
be one of these.
Confidence between man and man is
slow Of growth, and when found, its
rarity makes it valuable. ] ask your con
idence and make a reference to this
Journal to indOrse that confidence. | do
O think it will be misplaced.
make the best form Of a cure-an
absolute one-for biliOusness and head
ache that can be found In this year. The
cure is so small in itself, and yet its com
fort to you Is so great-20 minutes being
its. limit when relief comeS-that it has
become the marvel of its time One and
a half grains Of medicine, coated with
sugar, is my remedy, in the shape of one
small pill, known to commerce as DIR
HAYDOCK'S NEW LIVER PILL. 1t
is old in the markets of Europe, but is
new to North America. The price is as
low as an honest medicine can be sold
at, % cents. Send a postal card for d
sample vial, to try them, before you
purchase.
DIR. HAYDOCK,
90 NJ
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-23
j. j. THAXTON.

Pnctit,nndly years experience as a General
Iens 80 i'I - tenders his services 10 the citi-
Aenhraa durham. His specialties: Mucous
partlrn1a,cs' GiAnds and Nerves females in
COnst "a, indigestion, Bronchitis, Scrofula,
Heredirtaa,ioh and Headache, Secondary and
aou's, 00 Or, Diseases. Home at c. NJ. Hern-
hours '.re oyer Jones Jewelry Store. Office
Ntp . ~A u INTO l. m, and from p. n.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-23
CUF Flowers, BOUQUETS

gurrs - ,u( lowers IN great variety. Bou-
srranys,i SATt> and Floral Designs taStefully
EyersT.a., tanras Plumes, M~agnolias, Fine
Cacst7,,s- SILVER and Sugar Maple. Horse
TcIry-,> ana other Shade Trees.
zap" orders promptly attended to.
ii. STEINMETZ. Florist,
In,y. Raleigh. N. {.
ual A ,iNrrs with F. II. Heartt. mt Black
DruE Store. Durham. Y.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-23

For water brasb and sour stomach take
Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-23

One Pm is a Dose.
PRI TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
EVERY PILL Is SUGAR-COATED.
IF your druggist does not keep them
We will mail them free to any address on
receipt of % cents. Five vials for. one
dollar.
Buy AT ONCEL Do NOT DELAY!
HAYDOCK & co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The case of 'Col - w W. Traylor for va
grancy was continued yesterday 10 Thursday.
Eight permits were issued at the building
inspectors Office yesterday aggregating
1870
The people burned by gasoline in Satur-
day afternoons explosion, 3143 Harriet ave-
nue.. are doing well. They Will all recover.
The Akeley Lumber company's cut on Sat
nrday, during the day run was 25l,5 800 shin
giles OIL their Perkins block machine and A.
DOC on the hand machine or total of 296,-
$40 shingles in ten hours.
Yesterday mornings storm had the effect
of causing a rise of two feet in Bassetts
creek. No damage has been reported as yet,
but still further rise is expected when the
upper watershed is heard from.
Mary Hanno and Reward Zene Arabian
women. were arrested yesterday for peddling
without license. Neither could speak Il
word Of English They we're allowed to go
upon the promise of taking out the neces-
Eary license.
A laboripg man was caught between the
Couplings of two freight cars near the Inter
stale elevator Yesterday forenoon and was
badly crushed about the hips. He was taken
to his home, 800 Nineteenth avenue south
by the patrol wagon.
the east end of the Washington avenue
bridge. 1t contained papers belonging 10
the treasurer of the Clinton Avenue NJ. E
church. st. Paul, and had been broken open,
probably by thieves.
Mrs. Georgia Mckinney, wife of Moses Nc
man, died Yesterday morning al her home.
69S Eighth avenue northeast, of pneumonia.
She was i'll but short time. She leaves two
children Il daughter aged fifteen and a son
aged two. The funeral will be held at All
Soul's church, Wednesday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
The Peoples Party Chairman
Is a Great Rainbow
Chaser.
a Weaver and Field Electoral
Ticket to Be Put Up in
D. Alabama.
Forty-Five Newspapers Of
Colorado Said to Have Left
the Old Parties.
Maj. M. r. Baldwin to Be
Named for Congress in
the Sixth.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. S.-The Peoples
party national executive committee
held meeting here today. But little
actual business was transacted, the
meeting being devoted principally to
talking over party matters generally
and campaign funds and prospects in
particular. A resolution was passed
authorizing the Alabama state commit
tee to at once put full electoral ticket
In the field. The recent Alabama cleo
ton was discussed at some length, it
being agreed that the result augured
we'll for the party's success in that
state in the fall. ut is noticeable
fact" said National Treasurer Rankin,
that the counties overwhelmingly car
rled by Jones were those in which black
voters predOminated, while the white
counties were nearly all carried by
kolb." Another resolution was passed
calling on Messrs. Washburn, of Massa-
chusetts, and McParlin, of New York,
to call meeting of the national COM
mltteemen of the Eastern states, at
which meeting shall he arranged a
vigorous plan of campaign. "This
meeting is Called" said DR.. A. S. Hough-
ton, national committeeman from Con-
nectlcut. who was present at the eXecu-
tive committees meeting, "because
most of the old GreenbackerS who have
been affiliating with the Democrats are
inclined to support our ticket. and we
want to arrange plan of campaign
that will assure US success in many
parts of the East''
Chairman Taubeneck announced that
his Colorado advices showed that forty
hve papers in colorado had deserted the
Old parties and were supporting Weaver
and Field. Of these seventeen were
formerly Democratic organs and the
others Republican. The Watson in
vestigation in Washington was men
toned as having helped the third party
cause wonderfully. 1.-The average
voter" said Mr.. Rankin, "knows it is
true that liquor is sold at the restau-
rants in both branches of the national
congress, and it is but reasonable to
suppose that those congressman who
love liquor should indulge in it TO eX-
cess when under the excitement of de-
bate" Regarding finances Treasurer
Rankin announced that the people were
responding Literally to the recent call
for campaign contributions. 1--WE eX-
pect to receive about $40, 900, with which
we will do as much as Will either of the
old parties with 100000. Our people
are poor, but responding to the call lib
orally, and we are going to give to this
country the hottest compaign it ever
saw"
Encouraging reports were announced
as having been received from all over
the South and West. An official cam
paign badge was talked over, as was the
course to be pursued by Weaver and
Field, but the matters were left in
Chairman Taubeneck' s hands for final
settlement. 1t was agreed that the next
meeting should be held on September
IL at the headquarters here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
ANOTHER SCRAP COMING.
Hoy and Hayes Versus First Ward
ers Again This Afternoon.

Hoy and Hayes Versus First Ward
ers Again This Afternoon.
Today the park board committee on
designation of grounds will meet to
formulate report OIL the First ward
park. 1t is almost fOrpgOne cOnclu-
sion that the committee will recommend
the acceptance of tine Hoy-Hayes tract.
Such report will end controversy
that has been before the park board for
about year, and which once drew the
board into the courts.
But the HoY-Hayes tract will not be
accepted by the park board and paid
for by the First ward people without
another fight. A large section of First
warders are opposed to the establish
E:ent of this proposed park in the First
ward. The objections now being urged
are the same that have been before the
park board and the people of Minneap-
oils through the newspapers for year
past. The essence of all of them is
that the Hoy-Hayes tract is played
out stone quarry and not worth the
price asked; that it must be tiled at
great expense before it can be made
park. q. w. Rathbun is industriously
circulating new petition against the
park.
The price to he paid for the land is
$4,000. 1t is further urged against the
purchase of the tract that the people
who must pay this sum are poor people,
owning nothing but their little houses,
who cannot afford to be taxed for it.
Look out for scrap this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

Harry Peppers entertainment, An Even
ing With the Ballad last night. at Century
hall, was both novel and artistic, and de-
serving of better patronage than was &C
corded It, The programme was replete with
beautiful ballads, sung i'll a manner which
certainly entities this gentleman to the repu-
tation he bears, that of beng one of the most
artistic and pleasing ballad singers
in the country. His renditian of
Knights beautiful song, ''She Wore
a Wreath of Roses" was, indeed,
charming. The simple story was told in
faultless manner. with grace and style
achieved by but few singers IN fact, all the
numbers of the programme were handled III
the same mastery way, and it would he inl-
possible to say which was deserving of most
praise. Although Mr. Pepper is not great
SINGER. not one who will enthuse you. he is
OF the class who can charm you with the pur-
lty and sweetness of his voice.
Blue Jeans" was given its first perform
ance last evening at the Grand by an exrt-,-
lent company. The play is inteu>-.v inter-
esting and amusing. The cast -AsG nIgnt
was enthusiastically applauded The audi
dlence was a large one.
In Old Kentucky has made hit at the
BiJou. Last nights audience was a large
one and satisfactory rendition of the piece
was given. The many annoyances of the
opening night were overcome.
A large sale of seats is in progress for the
Courtney Wheeler company concert. that is
TO be given at Century Music hall WedneS
day evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
MIR. PETERsON'S LEASE.
The Investigation of Bank Exam
liner Kenyon's Charges Is Be-

SudESCS rs DE-
gun.
Frank G. Brooks, a special commits
siOner appointed by Gov. Merriam. yes
terday morning opened the investiga-
ton of the charges made against eX-
Treasurer Hans o. Peterson by Bank
Examiner NJ. d. Kenyon. The investi-
CATION is being held in the criminal
court room of the county court house.
County Attorney Than and Bank Ex-
aminer Kenyon appear for the state,
and Mr.. Peterson's attorneys are Judge
John p. Rea, James w. Lawrence
and Emanuel Cohen. The deposed
treasurer was present yesterday morn
ing and listened attentively to the de-
batting attorneys. No afternoon session
of the commission was held, but the
investigation will be resumed this morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
When Commissioner Brooks had taken
his seat yesterday and opened the in
quiry. Mr.. Cohen arose to say. in reply
to Mr.. Than's call for objections, that
objections to the service of the charges
and notices of hearing were waived, but
that ubJCc ion to the proceedings as they
had been presented to the governor
would be urged. Nj. d. Kenyon being
sworn said:
Il found from the city comptroller
records that or June II. 1891. warrants
Nos. 707,979 for S4l0.77, .0S50S for S46S.S7,
.09l4l for S3S955 were issued 10 Hans
o. Peterson, county treasurer. These
warrants, | might say, aggregated
sl.27S so. The city treasurer's recorus
showed them to have been received, by
Peterson's receipt, and Oh the backs of
the warrants were the words, For de-
post to Hans O. Peterson, county treas
urer.' They were also marked paid by
the Hennepin County Savings bank.
The banks record objections galore
from the Peterson forces) showed
these warrants to have been paid. The
records of the county treasurer also
showed the warrants to have been re-
ceived. u%
1.-The warrants from the city appeared
to have been paid by the bank and duly
credited to County Treasurer Peterson
and charged against the city. In book
labelled County Journal, 1SS9-90.' on
page 10S, record 764, and under the date
of March ~, 1852, the warrants, of the
preceding June were shown to have
been received by the treasurer, and
charged to the city's account for the
city's poor"
Mr.. Than then brought up charge
No. 2against Peterson for drawing his
salary of S552SG OH Dec. 9, 1881, for De-
cember before he had earned it. Mr..
Kenyon knew nothing about the matter
of his own personal knowledge, and
the second charge was passed.
The third charge against the eX-treaS-
urer, the alleged appropriating of s5D.53
from the Farmers and Merchants
State bank, was submitted to Mr.. Ken
yon's attention, and Immediately there
on ensured a long debate between the
attorneys in the case as to the power of
the commissioner to exclude testimony.
1t was determined to adopt some fixed
rule to govern the action of the COM
missioner in passing upon the evidence
offered. With that object in view the
investigation was adjourned until today,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-09
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Hennepin-ss. District Court, Fourth
judicial District

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Hennepin-ss. District Court, Fourth
judicial District
In the matter of The application Of the mem.
bers of the Educational Endowment Asso-
citation of Minneapolis, a corporation. to
have said corporation dissolved. and for
the appointment of receiver, etc.
Order for hearing.
This matte. came duly before the above
named court at Chambers an the 5th day Of Au-
gust, 1892, Messrs. Haynes and Chase appear
ing as attorneys for the petitioners therein;
and after reading the petition of Thomas A.
Clark and others in said matter. wherein and
whereby it sufficiently appears that said pc
titloners have good and substantial grounds
for applying to this court to close the con-
Germs of said corporation, the Educational
Endowment Association, and to dissolve said
corporations;
And upon reading and filing the affidavit
of Jacob Merritt in said matter, and hearing
said attorneys, 1t is ordered:
That any and all parties interested in said
matter be and appear before this court at
special term, TO ne held in the court house in
said county and state, on the Goth day of
August 1892, at 9 clock in the forenoon of
that day. when the court will proceed 10
hear and determine said matter. and, upon
reasonable cause shown, will adjudge dis
solution of said corporation, and Will grant
such other and further relief as shall seem
proper and equitable, including the appoint
ment OF q receiver.
1t is further ordered that a copy of this Or
der shall daily. for a period of at least ten
days next proceeding the hearing herein
provided for, be published in the Minnea po-
lis journal. daily newspaper published at
the City of Minneapolis, in said county and
state, and likewise i'll the ST. Paul DAILY
GLOBE, daily newspaper published at the
capital city in said state, and that such publi-
cations shall be deemed proper and sufficient
notice of such hearing to all parties inter
ested in said matter. But it is further or
dered that said attorneys shall, at least eight
| days prior to such hearing, duly mail, or
cause 10 be duly mailed postage prepaid, to
each member in said Association who has
| not signed said petition, a true copy of this
| order.
Ii is further ordered that copy Of this
| order shall be forthwith served upon both
| the president and secretary of said Associa-
| ton, and that each of said officials. and each
| and every other officer and agent of said AS
ISOLATION. are hereby severaily forbidden and
restrained from paying out or disbursng
| any of the funds of said Association in the
| payment of any endowments which shall
| mature subsequently, to the service of this
| order upon either the said president or the
said secretary. and that such restraining
order shall continue until said matter has
been finally determined.
Dated Aug 5th, 1852.
By the Court.
[Signedl FREDERICK HOOKER. Judge.