davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-19

Mr. John Rink. Of jenuerown, was the
owner OF one Of the fines. horses in this
State until The latter pant OF last week, when
his ine spotted Arabian horse died Of
aPopiexy. Mr. Rink claims there was not
better OF hUer bred horse anywhere 70 be
found.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-19

Tie sundly-scl0ol Of C1sebse- Church,
in Somerset township, VIII hold their annu-
al harvest home picnic oa August 4th.
Prominent speakers viii be present and
music viii be furnished by the Lincoln Cor
net Band. The public is cordially invited
% oatieud.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-19

Mr.. Geo. T. Swank, editor of the Johns
town Td5a7e accompanied by his sister,
Mrs.. Dr. Lee, and Mr.. storey and his wife
Of Johnstown. spent a day in Somerset last
week on tleir way home from Bedford
Springs Tie party were travelling In q car
rage, but to-k the train a. Somerset, send
ing their team home in charge Of a driver.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-19

AIr- and Mrs. Charles Barchdeid, Of Pitts
bu-gh, are guests Of the latters parents, Air.
and Mrs. Samuel Custer, st Stoyestown
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-19

Mrs. Harry b. Co.born, her son Ajax"
Coiborn, j., and two daughters. of Frost
burg, Nd, are guests al the home Of Hon.
A. J. Colborn-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-19

A party Of Somerset young people drove
over 10 Salisbury last Wednesday for the
parpose Of attending party given by Mr.
and Mrs. n. J. Beachy- ofthat place.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-19

The many Somerset friends Of Miss Ida
B0reland VIII be greved 10 learn that her
father died suddenly Friday nigh, Al his
home in MononEahe.a City.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-19

stoyestoaa is becoming q popular sum
mer resort for Pittsburgh and Johnstown
people
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-19

The following coTs. of teachers have been
employed TO teach the sonersst borough
schools tbs ensuing term Principal E E.
Pitts room 20. 2, Miss Nellie Cunning
ham; No. B Miss May 6. F-sck No. g.
Mss Emma J. Hss.cai No. 5, Miss Kate
Snyder No. g. r. T. Berkey No. :, Miss
Carrie Ehoads. No. 8. Miss hattie s,uiz
man; No. g. Ms Mary J. Connolly. A
teacher f5r room No. / has not been elected.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-19

DiphtheTia has resppeared in Berlin and
last Sunday carried away the ten-year-o old
son Of Samuel Dubstadt.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-19

An ice cream festival viii be held in the
Grange Hall. At Husband, on Saturday ev-
en;ng, July p
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-19

Mr. and Ms Tom McCutcheon, of
Pittsburgh, etheguesis Of Ms. McCuich-
con SISTER. MEs. c. J. Harrison.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-19

Quites heavy stern passed over the north
Of the county Saturday evening doing great
damage 10 corn and other growing crops,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-19

I,+ for % years have eaterpillars been 50
.-,-s ss now in Pennsylvania
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-19

R.,s eyed persons are seldom color Blind.
"a
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-19

n" = "----IT- y u ~
J.B. RoLDEEBAUN.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-19

The published reports ia regard % the Sc
rious coUdition OF Jacob Kooatz Of Que
maaoniug township who was dealt brutal
blow on The head vith beer glass in the
hands Of Josiah Specht, Of SprucetoWn, were
uurelsonabiy exssseraied- r ho0utz was
in town Monday and was e1i Dying his usual
good health, although be carries scar or
his forehead ss an evidence Of his oppo-
neuls uumauly aud c5Wardly assault.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-19

KATE LEAFE-.
Jollls-o, ,s sl----.---..-..-.-.----,3 HOG A. M.
Fos detailed Information address or apply
70 Thos. z Watt, Passenger Agent no Fifth
Avenue Pittsburg.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-19

p.-ss-s Of the HERALD should not forget
.bstI \. snyder. the druggist. can fl their
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-07-19

The members Of town council by vote Of
bu- % Two have passed . resolution 10 ad-
rertise for bids for tie construction Of
gravity system Of water works. The leso-
hutton was vetoed By Burgess Weldey, but
was passed over his veto. The soaroa OF
supply IS the hesdwa,ers Of Kimberly aud
the plans upon which BIDS viii be received
were prepared by an engineer from Tyrone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-07
Elections In Other. States.

The chief interest IN the New York
elections which occur to-day attaches
TO the fate OF Isaac ii. Maynard. the
Democratic nominee for the Court of
Appeals. against whom the Bar Associa-
ton OF New York City and the Republi-
cans are making great night They
charge him very savagely with unbecom-
ing conduct IN connection with the al
legged manipulation Of election returns
when no was Deputy-State-Attor
General two years ago. 1t IS conceded
that he will be scratched" by u CON
siderable number OF Democrats. Many
Of these. however. VIII not vote for Bart
lett. the Republican nominee Senator
Hal, Governor Flower Cby whose appoint
ment Maynard IS now on the bench.
sheehan. and Croker. are all champions
VI Maynard. That he will get the bulk of
eur party vote is certain. but whether
he Will bo elected remains to he seen.
shoussh the rest Of the ticket seems safe.
In Ohio Mckinley and Neal head the
Eepaoiican and Democratic tickets. re-
speetivsly sherman has Just given Me
hmiey boost by announcing that he
chermaO VIII support Mckinley for the
presidency that is we suppose, il Nc
kiraey doftats Neal
IN Iowa Boies has made a gallant fight
Tor recollection as Governor for the third
term bat yesterday kilograms announced
that he had broken himself down In the
canvass and was threatened with serious
Illness. lie Is q true and gallant Demo
Graz ana We hope 10 hear that he is
victorious in politics and is recovering
hs health
There are Also elections of general In
tarest In Massachusetts and Wisconsin.
aud. We believe. also la Mississippi. II
Will be q great sriuraph II tho Democrats
WIN IN Massachusetts. but the odds there
are probably against US. IL - In fact a
Republiesn State. In Wisconsin the issue
Is doobtfuL
The returns from all these States win
be awaited here with interest We should
IKE to hear OF the Democrats winning
everywhere. and we expect that the net
results VIII be favorable 10 our party.
Meanwhile. our duty n 10 Virginia. We
would have her keep her Democratic line
solid and unbryxen. Vast interests are
~ STAKE. Even 20 think Of defeat IL
enough to cause shsdder. IL cannot be
possible that with the recollection OF Ma
hone-times fresh IN rnind-our party wiz
surrender the government 70 "a third
party"
None OF the States In the North and
Wst which hold elections to-day would
~ visited BY such consequences In case
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-07
Watch the Rennhlicans.

Watch the Republicans and vote as they
do not vote. Eloction-day is here and the
voters are going to align themselves with
their renl friends and the friends OF good
government. just as the people are about
10 make their will known, that Republi-
can paper. the Wythevllle Patriot-Herald
comes out and calls upon the Republicans
OF Washington county to stand by the
Republican party. We quote:
our Republican friends IN the said
county should arouse themselves TO tht
importance Of the election on Tuesday
next II will not do TO lie inert and list
less. The course OF the Democrats In
the past should stir them 10 action. They
should not by Misunderstanding at home
or worse than ali, voting with the Demo
Gratis. give them another lease Of power
Now is their opportunity 10 strike blow
that viii cripple and dlsarm and destroy
the rings that have 80 long ruled and
dominated them"
Yes. Democrats OF Richmond. now Is
the opportunity for you to ward off the
blows which the Republicans seek TO In
flct upon you by the simple device OF
using the Populist party az sledge
hammer. Don't you SEQ that a vote cast
for Cooke IL a vote cast for the Republi
can party? Why else should the Patriot
Herald call upon the Republicans to rally
TO the support of the Populist nominees
People Of Richmond. stand fast in the
true Democratic faith. You Will never
have cause to regret having done So
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-07
SPEAKER cRlsP's VIEWS.
IN. Tariff Biil-Enects of silVer-rurchaS'
Repeal.
no.. .o,ocraph to the Dispatch)

Up,, telegraph to the Dispatch)
CrtICAGO. ILL, November lion:
charles T.. crisp, Speaker OF the House OF
Representatives, arrived at the falnler
IInuse last night. Speaking or the repedi
6cht. MIR. Crisp said THE House VIII
have some very important Legislation pe-
fore II at the beginning OF the regular ses-
eion in December. Mr. Wilson, commit
go viii have it's tariff bill ready at an
earlv dav. Our Subcommittee mas al
ready decided on the rates I'm the schedule
and the general committee VIII coIlSIueI
them some time next week. ] believe MT.
Wilson's committee recommends a
reduction of the tarih TO rev
enur basis. in accordance with
the declarations Of the national Demo
cratic platform. The tax on rSlned SUGAR gar
on whiskey, beer, and tobacco may De- IN
creased Ii Is estimated. l beleVe, Una !
an increase Of cent on WHISKY WIZ du'l
81 10000 to the revenues. The present
tav on vbiskev Is % cents. and say IL is
increased to Sl.20-that means an Increase
of s. 100000 IN the revenues or the govern
ment."
riff biII. the House would come 10 a vote
on the bill TO take OF the ~ per cent. tax
on state banks.
Mr. crisp said the Democrats might
lose few votes In some sections OF the
South on account of passing the repeal
bin. but he did not think II would
amount 10 anything serious. as the South
generally believed In the Democratic
party. In Alabama, where the Populists
are strong and where some free silver
Democrats may 20 over TO them, the Dem
ocratic party may have a. more interest /
ing time than usual, but he predlcted
that there would be no disastrous results:
He did not think the DEMOCRATS would
lose a single southern state. Mr.. Crisp
is on his way home 10 Georgia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-07

OF Democratic defeat as would Virginia
IN case the PopulIsts to-day crushed our
party al the polls. There II would be
a matter OF temporary moment. Here It
would be matter OF lasting shame and
evil. The election OF Supreme Court, Cir
cult Court. and Corporation Court Judges
and United States Senators will fall TO
the lot OF the victors in the legislative
elections in Virginia. and inasmuch as II
would be perfectly impossible for the
Populists 10 achieve such a victory with
out the aid OF the Republicans. It would
ba improbable that they would partition
these spoils without considering the wishes
OF their allies.
For weeks. we believe. the people OF
Virginia have been thinking about these
things. and II 80. their minds must be
made up; made up re.olutely that the
government OF this State shall be con-
tlnued in the hands OF the Democratic
party-a party which has given us all OF
the peace and prosperity which we have
enjoyed since the close Of the war.
The day OF argument has passed; now
has come the day OF voting, and, we con-
fdently believe, OF victory, also.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-07
Mr.. WHITE AT REST.
WAS "AooLPH LANlER" THE NAME or
THE ST. ELMO SUlclDE2
Annual Agricultural and Stock Fair for
Port Norfolk-spurgeon-M Memorial
Church on Fire.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.)

Special telegram to the Dispatch)
NORFOLK. VA. November 6.--The fu-
neral Of Portsmouth's oldest inhabitant.
Mr.. George A. White. who was In his va
year at his death, occurred this after
noon. lie left three sons and two daugh-
tiers.
A shirt-collar with the words "Adolph
Lanier'' written in ink on the band has
been found I'm the effects OF the stranger
who died at the ST. Elmo Hotel.
Lieutenant r. c. Chaytor. of the United
States revenue cutter Perry, is in this
section with his family while his vessel
is being cited out for a cruise among the
seal fisheries OF the Pacific.
a company has been organized Tor an
annual agricultural and stock fair at Port
Norfolk, with Mr.. g. H. Coleman as pres
ident Of the organization.
FIRE IN A CHURCH.
The Spurgeon- Memorial church caught
before 1t could be put out had burned a
hole I'm the roof. John Adams, who was
engaged In work on the roof, fell ana
was seriously injured
DR. Carter. Of the Marine Hospital mere
temporarily on duty at Brunswick, Ga,
is reported sick with malarial-fever.
The new Presbytery Of Norfolk VIII
meet for organization on Wednesday ar
ternoon at 4 o'clock at the Presbyterian
church.
o. V Smith, Esq. traffic manager OF
the Seaboard Airline. leaves for Europe
on Thursday.
Colonel II. II. Hadley. OF New York. the
leading Rescue Mission worker or ms
country, IS doing some good Work IN TINS
section on the temperance line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-07

He Addresses the Members of the Georgia
General Assembly.

'Tnrf8s l-~ttspsts
ATLANTA Constitution. November 2d)
This morning at II o'clock Hon. Jabez l..
NJ Curry will addvess the members OF
the General Assembly.
Mr.. Curry Is one Of the greatest living
cl,ampions OF popular education. and his
views on the educational interests OF this
State will be heard with close atten tion, not
only by the members OF the Legislature.
but also by his many friends and ad-
mirers IN this city.
As native Georgian. MT. Curry Is
known all over the State. he was born
in Lincoln county. and a larger portion OF
his life has BEEN spent In Georgia In ad-
ditlon 10 serving his country during me
late war he has represented his section
in the Congress Of the United States. As
An eloquent apostle OF education. ne has
no superior and perhaps no equal IN the
South. He has made caretui study OF
Georcta's educational hterests, and his
address this morning will have the weight
OF thorough convictions, based upon a
careful and patriotic investigation.
November 3d)
At IL o'clock,Hon- J. Il. NJ, curry, agent
OF the Peabody and Slater funds, by JOINT
invitation OF the House ana senate, ad-
dreased the two Houses In the hall or the
The Governor and State-house officials.
together with other distinguished gehtle-
mon. entered the hall with the speaker OF
the day.
President Clay. OF the Senate. referred
TO the speech on education made in 1850
by DR. Curry. and said II was the ablest
speech he had ever heard on the subject,
and its memory fingered with him TIL to-
day. He introduced DR.. Curry TO the two
Houses and the visitors present In few
select words. which were received with
Or. Curry's address was a magnificent
effort In behalf Of education and It's erect
for good upon the members OF the two
Houses was very perceptble.
the address In a short report, but 1t was
without doubt one OF the ablest ever de-
livered before the General Assembly.
At It's conclusion. In an elegant ana elo-
uuent little speech. Mr.. Camp, OF Doug
las moved a rising vote Of thanks, which
was unanimously agreed TO.
The joint session was then dissolved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-07
Friends and Enemies.

General Malone IS the friend Of your
enemies. ye Democrats Of Virginia, and
tho enemy Of your friends. If you elect
his friends 70 Office you may expect to
see him and his cohorts swarming about
tho Capitol for the next four years.
''No Democrat need apply for admission
into the counsels Of the friends Of your
enemies.
Yes. General Malone Is lying still. so
far as we know, but he has said that
tho Republicans would vote the Populist
ticket this year because the success OF
the Populists means fair elections In
virginia" That IL very short address.
but It f. long enough. 1t tells the Re
publican masses what their leader eX-
poets and desires them to do. He will
have a finger in the pie to-day, and
the Democrat who suffers himself 10 be
hoodwinked by him will soon find him
self tumbling down into the mud and
mire of Mahonism.
Vote early. and vote against Malone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-07
FRANKLIN DAVIS NURltlI.I.

OFFICE, OIs MAIN ArREar
Richmond, ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-07
11l'(oF4E::::N
(9NlPAlY
~ r, X and IT east Broad.
II, IA, IS, and II east Broad.
RIcHMoND, November 7, 1893.

RIcHMosD, November 7, 1893.
All the old friends to our Woollen-
Underwear Stock return. New
ones added every succeeding sea-
son. The harmony OF qualities
and comfort with prices are never
disturbed. We buy only such as
are unshrinkable, and where wool
is wool, without adding fancy prices.
Underwear bought of US is calcu-
lated to last you from two to four
seasons.
We keep every variety of styles
and sorts for Ladies, Men, and
Children.
Ladies' Ribbed n. and n. BIS White or Natu-
raj Wool Vests ana Pants, 0Sc
The most superior Winter Merino, usually
"qc.
Ladies' Black st and Pants, value 1925, for
Fouestrienne Pants. value $3.50. for sI.9S.
These and all otter kinds that may bsWanted.
Add to your Library now
$500 New Books cloth bound. The authors
that are not easily captured for 25c. These
lJc. each.
The Book Department has in
creased by double its usual offering.
Any book not in stock will be or
dered.
Wraps take wings and fly. They
ought to. These handsome Coats,
most graceful of all modern taiIor'S
inventions, So. so to $3.50. Others
So to $3.50.
All-Wool Illuminated Dress Fab
RIGS sell like this
AIl-wool Hopsack. 37I%c.
All-Wool Diagonal hcpsRck. 37c.
Fancy English Suiting, all pure WOOL Tor 36c.,
from 59c
Pure 81 Camels-ilair Diagonal Suting Tor
81 instead OF sl.25.
Half-Wool Illuminated Suting that was a
marvel at Doc. now for lSc
French Pattern suits with tho price for
French extracted,
The Stamping Department calls
special attention to a new line OF
Linens, Art EmbroiderieS. new de-
signs for stamping, and every sort
of material for embroidery.
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-07
Must Pay the Income-TaN.

Judge Gillet, OF the County Court Of
Accomac. has thrown a bombshell among
many Of the leading property-holders OF
that county by summoning them 10 APP
pear before him and show cause why they
tax of 1 per cent on all Incomes over
SEQ a year. Judge Gillet is a most eX-
ceIlent officer. and his knowledge Of the
financial condition of nearly every man
I'm the county enables him TO tell who
ought 10 pay this tax. 1t Is asserted that
moi half OF those who ought TO pay this
tax give in the amount OF their income
to the assessors, and Judge Glllet Is de-
ternined to enforce the law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-07

Our fight to-day Is more with apathy
and ovcr-conhdence than with the Pepu-
lists. II every man who feels sure
that the Democrats are lin no sort OF
danger" stayed away from the polls to-
day We should be defeated by ma
iority greater than any by which we ever
carried the State. SO. friends, while it
is all right TO have faith in the success
of our cause. 1t is better not TO show 1t
by absenting yourselves from the polls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-07
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
ny THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered 70
.,,hs-xihsra at FfFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable 10 the carrier weekly.
M.uea AZ ~ per annum: 81 for six months:
Z, so Cor c,,vee months: soc. for one month.
IN. WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
snnun.
T,s SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
snn,,sn. or 75c for six months.
subscriptions In su cascs payable in
advance. and no paper continued after the
sxusrAtion OF the time paid for. send
pe~t once money order. check. or regis
tered IeSt~r Currency sent by mail VIII
he at the risk OF the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-office changed must
give their old as we'll as their new post
once Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-07
Riot in Marseillcs.
By cable to the Dispatch.

A1ARsEILLEs, FRANCE, November 6.
The Cannebisre, the finest street in the
city, only a few days ago the scene OF
the great reception to the Russian naval
tIreiy different sort of gathering. The
tramway men went on strike yesterday,
and to-day riOtous mob gathered in the
turning a number OF cars being driven
by non-strikers and assaulting the non
strikers. Not content with this display
of lawlessness the strikers obtained a
quantity Of petroleum which they poured
over the upset cars and then set them on
fire. The police were out in force, but
their attempts to dispense the crowd and
troops we're gent 10 the scene OF the dis
turbarce. and they succeeded In re-
storing order and dispensing the rioters
AT the point of the bayonet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-07

Richmonders, DO your duty. lf disaster
befalls the party. let 1t not be chargeaole
10 Won Every man Of you should vote
vote an unscratched ticket; vote Tor all
our candidates on the state ticket and
all the candidates on the legislative
ticket.
In other words. do your full duty as
Democrats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-07
MODEST PRESIDENT INGALLS,.
He Refuses 20 Take Amy Credit for settiin
the silver Question.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.)

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette)
Mr.. NJ T.. ingalls,. the president OF the
Big Four railroad. who returned from the
East night before last. was at his office
again yesterday and seemed a more inter-
esting individual even than formerly,
since his name has been so freely connect
ed with the disposition OF the silver ques-
ten IN the Senate. Mr.. Ingalls, modestly
refuses TO take any credit on the matter.
He says that he happened To be In WASH
ington at the time. and that some OF ms
friends asked that he make an effort 20
do what was in his power TO ERECT com
promise. The talk then was TO make the
repeal effective eighteen months from
date, and all his efforts were directed 10.
ward having action taken at once; IL
was his belief that the repeal should nave
been effective after twelve months, al
though he did not attribute so much I'M
portance to that, and that the Secretary
OF the Treasury be authorized 10 sell
bonds, say 70 the amount OF $nOu0,VUo. 70
keep up the gold reserve. Mr. ingalls, Is
satisfied that the step taken viii do much
in the direction OF Improving the times,
but that sooner or later something VIII
have to be done 10 protect the gold reserve
and bring IL up to the standard. He is
not partisan enough in his political views
10 assert that the action or the Senate
will help the party. Their action came
too late to benefit them before the peo-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-07

There are number OF expositions In
prospect, including "A mining and me-
tallurgic exhibition by the republic OF
Chile. in April 1894; an international eX-
position II economical food. army main
tenance, protection OF life, and transpor-
tation. IN Vienna, April, 1894; the Au-
gusta, Ga, exposition. November IA; the
California midwinter exposition. In Janu-
airy next. and the New York prize-win-
ners' exposition. "A product Of the
Worlds Fair, November oath, 10 close
January IL. 1894
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-07

The Dispatch will exhibit the election
returns tonight las it has done for
many years. on screen erected in
Main street In front of its office The
public are invited TO attend. But II you
wish TO enjoy good news you must
help to win the victory.