davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-08

Ell or Li7engood, OF the Salisbury Ssr,
vas visitor in town during the Farmers
Institute and paid a pleasant cal al this
Office. The sJar IS ho.dins tight 70 is share
Of the Journalistic st-ihg. and has the prais-
worthy merit Of speaking out IN meetin' p
on al subjects and especially when things
don't move The way iiseiitor wants them to.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-08
DUBLIC SALE
Terms:

Ten per cent nf bid % b. paid cash on dsy q
sale and balance ore third on c1u1r-narir ru of
ssie. one third II t1e year an ons-tntr1i DE- tao
years with interest fro1 confirmation % sale
Deferred psyuen-S % Be cIret b. boud and
mortgage uPo1 me prerli-e--
IDEL P. MILLER
ISAIAH BARE
ENeertn-S
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-08


& Tssas< Enoyneus Of
o e C. c
soft
yr
and
p $50 ~
go 4 N sEaIf
Cek O
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-08
-. o,drashiored Winter.

=-,--.5.T.------- -F.a-u.y 8. rsa-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-08
DUBLIC SALE
Valuable Real Estate !
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %. 1888,

By virtae an order OF sale 10 ne directed. !
VII exrlse % pubiic sale on The urensises. on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-02-08

GEORGE R scULL Editor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-09
rnE CHOLERA IN ENGLAND.
The People of London Much Alarmed
Cases Elsewhere.

The People Of London Much Alarmed.
Cases E1sewhere.
LONDON, Sept. a-The news that chot-
era had appeared in London spread
quickly and the public are much
alarmed lest the disease gain a afoothold,
twas stated last night that after thor
ough investigation the authorities Of
the local government board have come
to the conclusion that the woman who
died yesterday was the victim OF aggra-
vated English cholera, not OF Aaiatic
cholera. There were q number OF fresh
cases Of cholera at Grimsby during the
night
.'the river Rhine has been officially de-
clared to be infected, There was an
otherdeath from cholera at Hull to-day,
making six since the prevalence OF the
disease was discovered.
Adyices from Tunis is that 200 deaths
from cholera have occurred at Tozer
and other towns on the west side Of
Lake Alsibakah in the last twenty days.
There were four deaths from cholera in
Naples yesterday, seven new cases and
five deaths in Palermo, and eight new
cases and two deaths in Casino.
Late this afternoon It was officially
announced that there was one death
from cholera yesterday at Grimsby and
thirteen new cases, including some said
TO be choleraic diarrhea, making q to-
tai Of fifty cases. t
At the Cleethorp Hospital there are
two cases Of cholera. The suspicious
case at Ellington, which at first was
supposed to be cholera, is now pro-
nounced not to be Asiatic cholera.
A fatal case of chsteta is reported
from Morton Gainsborough.
surz, Sept 7.-seven seamen who
shipped at Swansea, Wales, on the
steamship Etna for Red sea ports, have
died Of cholera.
HAMBURG, Sept. s.-The British ship
Gallena, from Rotterdam has arrived
herewith six cases Of suspected cholera
on board. One Of the cases Is already
known to be Asiatic cholera.
RorrsRpAM, Sept. s.-Three new cases
and one death from cholera were an
nounced here to-day. .5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-09
SERIOUS SITUATION
Caused by the Naval Rebellion in Brazil.
The C1overnment TIA kas Action,

Caused by the Naval Rebellion in Brazil.
The Government Takes Action.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. s.-The stu
alton in Brazil caused by the naval re.
volt in that country is regarded as ex'
tremely serious by the officials OF this
government, and attention is naturally
diverted to the naval strength 6f the
United States now in the waters OF that
country, which might be called on to
afford protection to American interests.
The obsolete and practically useless
wooden ship Yantic is the only resem.
blance to q United States warship now
on the Brazilian station and Is now
somewhere in the vicinity OF Brazil.
She will probably be put in at either
Rio de Janeiro, Monteyideo or Cowles.
If go she could be detained in Brazilian
waters.
When the state department received
notice that the Brazilian govern.
ment had placed an embargo on all
telegraphic communication with that
country it at once began to take stops
to protect the interests of the United
States.
To-day, in accordance with a request
from the officials OF the coffee exchange
at New York, the state department sent
a telegram to United States Minister
Thompson instructing him to present
to the Brazilian government a general
diplomatic remonstrance against the
burdensome interference with the for
eign commerce OF Brazil caused by the
interruption.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-09

commotion in the district and thou
sands OF angry men are gathering about
the spot where the shooting took place.
Phe men are half mad with rage and
are wildly discussing the shooting and
spreading all kinds OF incendiary ven
geance.
The greatest excitement and panic
still prevails in the North Nots district,
where an additional force OF military
has arrived from Norwich, after travel
ling all night.
The nina owners in the Wakefield
district are panic-stricken. Many OF
their pits have been wrecked.
Reports received here this evening
from the disturbed districts announce
that further outrages have occurred in
all parts OF the districts. Crops have
been destroyed, shops are pillaged,
saloons are looted and offices have been
On the other hand $4,000 Welsh
miners resumed work to-day and it is
hoped that their action may have a
beneficial effect upon the English min
ers, who are now in state OF extreme
excitement
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-09
rHE oATHoLIo CONGRESS.
Bishop Keane's Address on the Subject Of
Higher Education.

CHICAGO, Sept. ga number Of the
strongest men, intellectually, in the
Catholic church in America discussed
the subject Of education to-day before
the Catholic congress. The attendance
was unusually large, amounting TO a
genuine crush. The principal address
was delivered by Bishop Keane, Of
Washington, rector OF the Catholic uni.
yersity in America. His topic was
"Higher Catholic Education"
In the course OF his address the bishop
said: let me- remark, once for al,
that in speaking Of higher education l
have no intention Of excluding woman.
On the contrary, I firmly believe in Civ.
ing her every educational advantage
possible. In our age, more than in any
that has preceded 1t, and in our coun-
try, more than any other country otthe
world, reasons of special importance
urge both on the church and on ciyiltEa-
tion the necessity Of encouraging aud
diffusing the advantages Of higher edu-
cation and OF making it as complete
and sound as possible. The day is past
when it could be pretended that the
finest quality Of brain could be found
only in the privileged classes. Intel.
lectual power is gift which God
dispenses as He wills, and wherever
God has given 1t He has given with It
a right to It's full development And
the day Is past-nay, the day never has
been-when privileges and convention.
ality OF any kind could look down on
intellectual prominence. Therein lies
the highest respectability, the lottiest
influence, dignity before which arttf.
cialities OF position must bow, power
which even the might OF wealth cannot
lastingly Withstand"
The speaker concluded his address
by submitting the following resolutions:
'eThat in Christian educution We recog-
nize the indispensable safeguard Of the
Christian future OF our country and Of
the world. That in the elevating and
directing influence Of Christian higher
education, in particular, We recognize
the most potent agency Of the wise 60
luton OF the great social problems now
facing mankind. That We recognize
the signal wisdom Of the American hie-
rarchy aud Of our holy father, Leo
Kill, in founding an institution Of
highest Christian learning in our ma.
tional capital; that We confidently trust
their wisdom to so direct it that it shall
be fully adequate to the needs of our
age and our country, and that We cor
daily pledge to them our active coop.
Grafton in making It one of the chief
elories Of the Catholic church and OF
the American republic"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-09
Rlll 1.nfore the .aenrx Act.

WAsH1NeToN, D. O, Sept s.-The cabi-
net meeting to-day was fully attended
and it is understood that the topics
which came up for consideration in
cluded the government finances, the
Hawaiian question, the trouble in Bra.
I'll and the Chinese exclusion act.
It Is believed to be settled that the
government will enforce the Geary act
to the full extent OF the funds available
for that purpose and that Congress
will be asked TO make an additional ap.
propation, to enable % thorough en-
forcement OF the law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-09
A TERRIBnn RIOT.
English Miners Create RoiEn Of Terror
In the Mining Districts.

In the Mining Districts.
LONDON, Sept. s.-Lord 1nasham's
colliery Carpontefract, presents to-day a
most deplorable condition. The colliery
worka are mass Of charred ruins and
the total damage done to the property
is such as to require at least
three weeks to repair. 1t is doubtful II
the men will be able to resume work
there even at the expiration Of that
time. The rtoting there yesterday even.
ing was Of the most serious description.
A mob of 5000 men, armed with
huge clubs, attacked the place
aud were met by the local
authorities. headed by q magistrate,
who read the riot act to the enrpged
men. The magistrate, although being
backed up by twenty-five armed sol-
ders, the rioters only yelled and hoot-
cd at the reading of the act and contin-
ued pressing onward. The officer in
command Of the troops then stepped to
the front, drew his sword and ordered his
men to load with ball cartridges. Even
this did not frighten the miners, who
stoned the troops, hootcd and pressed
onward until the soldiers We're ordered
to tre A deadly volley followed and
the rioters were driven backward, leav.
ing eight wounded men, two OF whom
have since died.
This event has caused the greatest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-09
THE USUAL RESULT.
A Case of .'Dldn't Know It Was Loaded

A Case of "Dldn't Know 1t Was Loaded'
atPledmont.
Special. Dtspatck 70 he LatelEtgsneer.
PIEDMONT, W. Va, Sept Sat noon
to-day John Lee, son of Jesse Lee, of
Piedmont, employedin Patrick Curran's
barber shop, Westernporb put, as he
supposed, an empty shell in a shot gun,
and pointed it at Ebert, twelve-year-
old SON Of Joshua Kight. who was pass
ing the barber shop, shooting him in
the face and knocking a number Of teeth
out, also tearing hole through his
neck back Of the ear. intlicting a fatal
wound. The wounded boys npther
left last night for an extended visit to
Missouri and the Worlds Fair. Young
Kight is sinking and will scarcely live
through the night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-09
WHO'D PATENr soHENrEs
And Lack of Religion, +. L Palmer Says
Was the Cause of His Suicide.

And LACK or hengtonS FL FhImoF slh9h
Was the Cause Of His Suicide.
New YoRK, Sept. s.-F. L Palmer, Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, committed suicide in a
hotel this afternoon by inhaling gas.
He was found sitting on wash-stand,
with the gas jet in his mouth. The gas
was turned on full.
Palmer, who was a civil engineer, had
been sleeping at the hotel since Sunday.
In his room were found several let
ters. Among others were two addressed
to his brother-in-law, g. l. Whitehead,
q lawyer ofthis city. On the back Of a
torn envelope which bore Mr.. White
heads name and address was this letter
written in lead pencil:
"I prefer to die because ! cannot sup
port and have lost the love OF one OF the
best aud truest wives on earth.
"May God bless her and our daugh-
ter. Wild patent schemes and not
having known and served our Lord and
Savior Jesus Christ have brought me
to this sad ending"
(signed) "F. L PALMER"
II is believed that Palmer's mind was
affected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-09
To De,lIcoto

The new miners hall in West Bridge.
port will be dedicated to-day. The
members OF the local unions composing
the Trades and Laber Assembly of this
CITY will meet in Bridgeport at l y. m.
sharp, to take part. There will be q
grand parade oflocal and visiting labor
Organizations, headed by Meister'l
band, and followed byspeeches by prom.
inent officers Of the miners union
State Labor Commissioner Lewis and
other we'll known gentlemen. A large
number Of miners and others are ex'
pected to be present from the surround,
Ing towns. This eyening an entertain'
ment will be given in the hall, iol
which a very attractive programme has
been arranged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-09
Preparing for Trouble.

wAsu1NeToN, D. O., Sept. SIN view
of the practical determination Of the
government to enforce the Geary law,
and the belief that the Chinese willnot
accept this action peacefully. arrange.
ments have been made to strengthen
the United States naval force in Chi
nese waters. Nearly the entire present
feet Of wooden vessels will be replaced
by new steel ships. The change is now
in progress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-09
mo GL0TURE RULE
win be Invoked by the senate to
Pass the Repeal Bill.
THOUGH THREE-FlFTHS MAJORITY

For it is in sight-cOmpromtse Now
the Theme of Discussion The Prop.
osltion Which is Most Favored.
Senator Faulkner's speech-He Has
an Amendment to tho BtlI-SIr
Voorhees, Makes an Exhibition OF
Temper Which Is Highly Discredtt.
able to Him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-09

double standard the wish was not
father to the thought On the contrary
he fully realized and as deeply deplored
as any senator can what IN accumula.
ton OF sorrow, privation, distress and
misery, and what a shrinkage Of prop
erty value must result from the demon
citation Of one.half Of the matallic
legal tender Of the world. He predict
ed that when. the value of labor, as
measured by the price Of product, is re-
duced one.half by reason Of he appreci.
alton Of standard measures, we will be
confronted by the national difficulties
through which We are now passing.
In conclusion he said that, while he ia
vored repeal, he would not hesitate to
deemed best for the public interests
upon any amendment that might be
submitted during the consideration OF
this bill,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-09
The 1ucanl,s Record.

New Yoak, Sept. s.-The new cunard
steamer Lucani, an exact counterpart
OF the Campania, passed Fire Island at
IL O'clock tonight She was expected
to break the wdstern record, but in or.
der TO do this, 1t was necessary for her
to pass Sandy Hook at 11:S4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-09
THE FARCE COMEDY,
otherwise known as Chairman
Wilson'S "TariR Hearings"
They HAVE THEIR FUNNY SIDES

As Well as Their Serious Phases But
tho Fun Predominates, Though
When Protccttodists Get In Their
Work che Free Trade End of tho
Ways and Means COMMITTEES Doesn't
Sec it that Way-A Mean Advantage
Taken OF a Button Manufactures
who Was Not Familiar With tho
Engllsh Language.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-09

QuEESsTowS, Sept. s.-John Tuny. Of
Pittsburgh, a passenger on the Cam.
pania, which arrived to-day, was ar
rested atthe landing for carrying q re-
voIyer and Ammunition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-09
R.IISSlss.:.:::S REI5IsIsS5ss 3 8 8 g S 50

RRstiaiSS5Sa 90
Earned runs, Pittsburgh q; Baltimore
|. Two base hits, Lyons. Three base
hits, VanHaltren, Bierbauer, Killen,
Shindie, Brodie. Home run, Smith.
Double plays, VanHaltren and Beckleyi
sugden and Glasscock; Glasscock and
Beckley. Sacrifice hits, Beckley, Glass
cock and Reitz. First base on balls,
Beckley, 2; Killen, McGraw, Taylor,
Robinson. Struck out, Smith, Stencil
2; KilIen, Brodie, Reitz. Wild pitches,
Killen. Time, 2 hours. Umpire, Me-
Quaii.
Chicago Chicago 8, Philadelphia 8.
Earned, 5 and !. Errors, 2 and !: Hits,
IL and s. Pltchers, Clausen and Taylor.
Umpire, Hurst
Cleyeland-Cl Cleveland Z. Washington
o. Errors, Washington 8; hits, 10 and
8. Pitchers, schaible and Maui Um-
pire. Emslie. Earned runs, Cleveland I.
Boston Boston II, Louisville 8.
Earned runs, and 4, Errors, Louis
Vile i. Hits, l3 and . pitchers, Gaat-
right, Whitrock and Hemmiug Um-
pire, Loug.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-09
HONE RULE KILLED
For the Present. at Least. in the
House of Lords,
BY A TREMENDOUS MAJORITY.
-Four Hundred and Nineteen Nays,
Forty-one For.
THE VOTE TAKEN. THIS MORNING.

Lord saltsburx's speech in Opposition
Appluuded VlgorousIy-A signlf.
cant Feature of the Closing Debate.
Troops ordered to the House Of
Parliament ia Anticipation Of
Trouble After the Divisional Great
Crowd Witnesses the closing Scene.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-09
A1nnl,nr KlIiliad.'

CAMDEN, N. J., Sept. s.--Jockey Hou-
hen, aged seventeen, was thrown from
a horse which he was training at the
Gloucester race track this morning and
instantly killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-09
OTHER SPEAKERS.

uTdEh stGAhEA6s
Mr.. Turpie. Of Indiana, and Mr.. Jones,
of Arkansas, spoke on the measure.
It was now s 80 o'clock and Mr.. Voor-
hees rose. He would not ask an un-
reasonable session, but he thought $3.50
an unreasonable hour to adjourn. II
there were no senator's who desired to
speak he would have to ask vote.
Mr.. Hale rep, Maine.) hoped that
Mr.. Voorhees,, il he could control the
situation, would not consent TO an ad-
iournment. The senate had only been
in session three hours and half, only
three hours OF which had been devoted
to the repeal bill. The Republicans
had refrainsd from taking up time by
answering the speeches made on the
other side, with the exception Of MI.
Sherman, the veteran upon that side
and the leader Upon Sanancial meas
ureg. and perhaPg one or two Others on
the Republican side who were IN favor
OF repeal. They had sat silently in their
seats, ready to vote at all times and had
taken up none Of the time OF the ses-
sion, and they were now in that atti.
tude, ready and willing and desirous OF
voting.
LOSES his TEMPER.
Senator Voorhees, rose. He sat pa
tiently during the remarks Of Mr.. Hale,
but it was apparent that the suggestions
OF the senator from Maine had not been
received in good feeling. He had most
serious expression OF countenance, and
in thunderous tones said:
1.-THE zeal Of the senator from Maine
for tie repeal OF the Sherman Get was
manifested very early, and his desire to
assist the senator from Indiana ts deep
ly appreciated. It would be more so,
however, ii in these six weeks he had
been in his seat more than one week.
1 desire to say to him and to all con-
cerned that the senator from IndiSna
expects to discharge his duty as he sees
it, and ina way for which the senator
from Indiana will ask the judgment OF
the country and not the senator from
Maine, nor that side Of the chamber,
nor this, so far as individuality is con-
cerned, but to himself, and to tho peo-
pie that he represents on this. floor"
Mr.. Hale replied that the statement
that he had been absent from the SEN
ate was an error, excepting for one
week, when it was understood nothing
was to be done. He said his sugges-
tions were only in the interest OF help
ing the senator from Indiana.
II have had surfeit OF that kind OF
help from that source" replied Mr..
VOORHEES,, with bitterness.
"I do not wish, continued Mr.. Hale,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-09
BAsE BALn YESTERDAY.

Pittsburgh Settled the Game Over Balt.
more In the First Inning.
P1rrsBuRaH, Pa, Sept. s.-Pittsburgh
settled the game in the first inning by
hitting Baker for two singles, two
Dagger, two three.baggers and a home
run, scoring six runs. McMahon then
went in and did,well Attendance 1920.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-09

For Wet yIfgInia and ohio gen0sGily taiI,
followed by showers In southern poFtlepas
northeast Wiuds becoming aouthealti shghtly
warmer on the lakes. ,.,.l
For Western PennSy ylYanies genefaty stAiIsl
variable Winds slightly warmer on He'ks Va.s. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-09-09
EaE zE,EPEEtsTgIE e z sTn.I.SI YEFF1SA1I d1agSI:. -,

FoR that "out o sort8p feeling 9
Take Bromo-s seltzer-trlal bottle 10c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27

The News Of Mr.. Blaine's Death Made
Profound Impression Upon Him.

The News Of Mr.. Blaine's Death Made q
Profound Impression Upon Him.
President Harrison said that the news Of
Mr.. Blaine's death has made . very pro-
found impression upon him. While recog-
MIXING the fact from the statements
of the physicians and members Of the
family that ultimate recovery in Mr..
Blaine's case was improbable, he was still
wholly unprepered for it at this time,
and tho announcement had been a great
shock to him. He felt unable under the
circumstances to enter upon the considera-
ton of any public business with the
members of his cabinet, most of whom had
been associated with Mr.. Blaine in the Official
family relations. and therefore, after the ex-
preston Of regret aud SORROW at the loss sus-
iained by themselves and the country in Mr..
Blains's death, the meeting Of the cabinet was
adjourned.
SENATOR FRYE CALLED IN CONSULTATION.
President Harrison asked Senator Frye to
call at the White House and consult
with him a. . representative Of Mr..
Blains's state with regard to the arrangements
man. Senator Frye arrived ut the
White House while the cabinet was in session
and joined with them In their deliberations
over the sad event. He stated that when
b rec eived the Presidents message
he was discussing with senatorsI at
the Capitol thu same subject, fsnd
tho general opinion was that M. Blaine should
have public funeral in the Capitol OF course
there had been no opportunity to consult with
members Of the family on the subject, but
Senator Frye hsd no doubt they would inter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-27
Book News.

PHILLIPS BROOKS SERMONS s7opasss Cloth.
prire 81 n.
ETIQUETTE OF SOCIETY AT THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL" by Miss Mary Pollock Nimrno has me,
WIN most cordial reception here and elsewhere II
Is an invaluable guide to arrivals at the capital.
for WHOSE bsneht Miss Nimmo has m ads close study
Q; the social forms and functions Of ocia life there.
The many incidents siven illustration Of tech
meal points render the book Of general
reader THE PRICE Is nc
Guide TO THE KNOWLEDGE OF GOD. a
study Of the chief theodciss bv A. Crafty professor
OF moral theology at the S0rbonne. translated by
ABBY l. Als-r. Cloth. PRICE. 90 so
LOST ILLUSIONS THE TWO POETS AND EVE
AND DAVID. By HoRore Dc Bsizac. being the
twenty-third volume Of Miss wormeisy's translation
Of BalZsc's novels Hall Russia PRICE. 81 20.
tBaselnsnt. Ilth st. building