davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-13
PURCHASE OF THE TERMINAL.
The Southern Pacific Throwing Out
Feeders

SAN BERNARDINo, April 12.-In cOnnec-
tIon with the purchase OF the Terminal
road by the Southern Pacific it is notable
fact that that company has been for year
or more extending its lines in San Bernar-
dino County by the purchase of the Red
lands motor line and the transfer of freight
and passengers over the Southern California
motor line. Rights Of way have been Sc
cured by the Southern Pacific between this
city and Riverside, and it is thought that
the long looked for railroad developments
may come soon.
The morning call., 1893-04-13
NO CHRISTIANS WANTED.
A Rising in Corea That May Cause
Trouble.

WASHINGTON, April r. - Secretary
Gresham has received ca blegram from the
diplomatic officer at Seoul. Cores. saying q
general uprising of natives against Chris
tians. including a number Of citizens OF the
United States. is about to take place.
Gresham laid the dispatch before the Sec
retary OF the Navy, who ordered Admiral
Harmony, commanding the Asiatic squad
ron at Hongkoug. to send q vessel to the
scene.
Secretary Gresham said this afternoon
that the action Of this Government In direct
ing Admiral Harmony TO send a war vessel
To Corea was simply taken as precautien-
ary measure. No trouble had occurred, he
said, but the Christians in Corea had been
threatened. and it was to avert possible
bloodshed that the United States sent an
armrd ship to the country.
The morning call., 1893-04-13
BURGLARS CONVICTED.
Disposal of the Men Who Attempted
to Rob Postmaster Kenny.

to Rob Postmaster Kenny.
UKIAH. April 12.-Patrick Kenny, Post
master at Bear Harbor, on the north coast
line of Mendoeino County, was attacked
in his Office and home on the night of
December q, by Phil Crowley and NJ. c.
McCsffey. for the purpose of robbing the
United States mail The Postmaster was
spry enough to get his gun and commence
shooting. and the attacking party was hasty
enough 10 get away with their lives, al
though marked by Kenny's gun. The
wounded men were captured within week,
McCaffey in this county and Crowley Ina
Third-street surgeons Office In San Fran
cisco, and both have since fingered here in
jail. To-day a jury convicted them of
burglary in the first degree and next Tues
day Superior Judge McGarvey will pro-
Bounce sentence
The morning call., 1893-04-13
REFERRED TO HOKE.

A Delegation of Choctaws on the Way
to See Him.
WASHINGTON, April 12-Secrstary Hoke
Smith to-day received a telegram from
w. U. Jones, principal chief Of the Choc-
taw nation, stating that a delegation OF
Choctaws left for Washington to-day to
present to the department his report on the
Choctaw troubles.
Myself and the militia" he adds, twill
take no further action pending investiga-
tiop"
The morning call., 1893-04-13
SEAMAN SPENCE SAFE.
Taken Off Santa Rosa Island by the
Fearless.

SAN DIEGO, April 12.-The steamer Bonita
brings the news Of the rescue of the sailor,
William Spence, who went ashore on the Sd
at Santa Rosa Island from a small boat of
the burned King James to seek water, and
who had 10 be left. The story is that he be-
came 50 exhausted :hat he fell asleep and
did not wake for twelve hours. &c then
started on a search and reached a camp of
six sheepherders working for A. P. More,
who owns the island. The tug Fearless
took him away on the 6th.
SANTA BARBARA. April 12-Word was
received this morning from Santa Rosa
Island to the effect that William Spence,
the seaman Of the burned ship King James,
who swan ashore from the captains boat
over a week ago. reached rauchhouse all
right The people on the island having
heard nothing of the rescue Of the captains
party had been searching In the vicinity for
the hoaf
The morning call., 1893-04-13
A Witness Eiued

. Louis HelbinR was the most important
witness Fire Marshal Towe had in his re-
cent arson case in connection with the fires
at Ashbury Heights. Helbing fsiled to ap-
pear, and the case had TO be dismissed. A
bench warrant was issued for his arrest, and
yesterday he appeared before Judge Joach.
imsen and was fined S25
The morning call., 1893-04-13
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
Location of the New Militia Com
panies.

panies.
SACRAMENTO. April 12.-The late Legis-
lature authorized the form alton and organ
ization of ten additional National Guard
companies. On the return of Governor
Markham from Pasadena the board CT loca-
tion of the National Guard. of which he is
a member, is expected to meet and agree
where the new companies are to be located.
Although ten companies were authorized,
the Legislature made appropriations suffi-
eient to maintain but five. The following
cities have applied to the board of location
for a company: Bakersfield, Willows.
Vallejo. Redlands. Ferndale, Susanvllle,
Oakland, Chico. Yreka. Grass Valley and
Alameda.
The morning call., 1893-04-13
SUMMER RESORTS.
PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS.
SAN FRANCISCO & NORTH PACIFIC R'Y CO.

-S@-BL CAMPO Ito
The Steamer UKIAH Will make
trips to Ell CAMPO every sunday s-9lA...y.iN
from TIburon Ferry follows: <Aa-SzzzAzz1-17
and 800 N.
$500 r.
Fare tor round trip including admission to tho
grounds. 26 csntA mr27 II
The morning call., 1893-04-13
Suicide of a Physician.

Los ANGELES, April 12.-Dr. J. C. Stein
hanser committed suicide tonight by TAX
ing poison at his residence, 2l4 West Sixth
street. The cause is supposed to have been
domestic infelicitY, his wife having a suit
pending against him for divorce.
The morning call., 1893-04-13

ting the United States ship New York
ready in time TO take part in the naval re-
view. Cramp had agreed to have her ready
and all the navy people are greatly disap-
pointed and are CONF planning OF Cramps
sloWness
The morning call., 1893-04-13
GUILTLEss OF ARSON.
Acquittal of Ex-County Record,
Francis of Los ANGELES.

HN4uIItaI Vi LN-NUuHIy KeCOTuSr
Francis of Los Angeles.
Los ANGELES, April 12-Ex- County Re-
corder John w. Francis was this afternoon
acquitted of the charge Of arson, after a
trial lasting twelve days. Much interest
was manifested in the trial. owing to the
high standing Of Francis. There was an
immense crowd of interested spectators in
the courtroom when the verdict was ALL
nounced. who manifested their approval of
the verdict by burst of applause. Francis
was much affected when the jury announced
their decision and his wife wept upon his
neck
The morning call., 1893-04-13
Delegates to the Grand ParIor.

SAN RAFAEL, April 12.-At meeting of
Tamalpais Parlor No. 64. n. S. G. W.,
Arthur e. Scott and George Rodden were
elected delegates to the Grand Parlor, to be
held at Sacramento
The morning call., 1893-04-13

slightly. and the physicians think that he
may possibly live for few days longer at
the utmost.
At late hour last night Burke became
irrational and slightly delirious from the
effects of his iniurY
The morning call., 1893-04-13
TWO OF TNEM.
M. Patenotre Presents His Creden-
tiaIS as ambassador.

WASHINGTON, April I'm. PatenQtre.
diplomatic representative of ths French
Republic in Washington, was received in
his new capacity by the President this after
noon. III. Patenotre presented his creden-
tials as ambassador and made speech ex-
pressing cordially the feelings of the French
Government toward that Of the United
States, to which President Cleveland replied
in suitable terms.
The morning call., 1893-04-13
LUCAS IN THE TOLLS.
The Private Detective Sentenced to
the PenitenfiarY.

PORTLAND. April 12.-John NJ. Lucas,
the San Diego private detective who was
convicted sometime ago of larceny for the
embezzlement Of $500 of Nita Parker's
money, which had been deposited as ball
for Frank Lynch, was arraigned this morn
ing, and was sentenced to two years in the
penltentiary. Lucas attorneys will appeal
to the Supreme Court.
The morning call., 1893-04-13
The Drink which Cheers.

The true worth Of my drink is OF course
founded upon Its effects upon the stomach
and entire system. Worth It's weight in
gold in effect Is DR.. Eenley's Tamarack.
The morning call., 1893-04-13
STILL HARPlNG.
San Berdoon Picking Flaws in the
Riverside Bill.

SAN EERNARDINo, April 12-Lawyers
hold that the act creating Riverside County
is unconstitutional. The point raised is that
the bill provides that no one shall vote who
The morning call., 1893-04-13

Is very popular and successful lawyer of
Troy, Ohio. He stands high in The estimation
OF bis felow-cltzens, having been Mayor of the
city. He writes as follows:
''In this case my brief contains good many
important points in favor of Hoods SarsaparIlIa
which feel it my duy 10 file with YOU We
nave found the medicine of very great value at
our house, as my better half and myself have
both been greatly benefited by II. l got into
quite serious condition with
The morning call., 1893-04-13
RESCUED THE CREW.
A DismantIed Junk Encountered at
Sea

VICTORIA, B. c., April 1.-THE Victoria
schooner CRrlotta c on March 90 encoun-
tered dismasted junk lying on her beam
ends, aud rescued twelve men from the
wreck. They were 500 miles from Mela
Head,
The morning call., 1893-04-13

BOYS. II you want to please that best girl don't
forget TO supply yourself with Whites Yucatan
Gum.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-03

TIE announcement that Congress viii
be convened in extraordinary session
early in September, viii have a tendency
TO slow down the wheels Of manufsctur-
ing industries Throughout the country.
Il is fully understood that the first work
Of the new Congress viii bethe repeal Of
all protective duties, and the scaling Of
them down TO the basis Of a tariff for rev.
euue only. With this officially announc-
ed policy staring them in the face and
the almost certainty Of their having to
compete with the products Of foreign un-
derpaid labor, manufacturers VIII not be
caught with heavy stocks Of manufactur-
ed goods on band, if they can help it.
The very uncertainty Of what is 10 come
has a tendency to unsettle prices and par
alyze the markets Of the country. Go
slow" viii be the axiom in all manufac-
turing and mercantile pursuits until the
Democratic party IS safely delivered Of
its tariff bantling.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-03
Lancaster Earthquake.

Lancaster. Pa. April Ca full-hedged
earthquake shook the buildings Of this
town this morning until their windows rat
tied. As this was the second shock within
one week people are growing uneasy. The
shock to-day, like that Of q week ago, travel
ed from east 10 west. Il occurred about 4
O'Clock. The houses on the eastern limits
were seized by this psroxysm and the oc-
cupants, awakened from sleep, could dis
tincily feel four OF five sudden iarring
motions st felt, - said one man. ''as if We
were in a great cage and giant dog had
given it half dozen quick, short shakes. /"
This motion swept through the city with
a rumbling report that was too quick and
short for q cannon's roar. People who hap
pered to be up and about stopped in the
street to look and listen, but before they had
thought twice the earthquake had passed.
The shock was felt by hundreds and the
rumbling sound by as many. Outside the
city the shock was not noticed. No windows
were broken nor was any property damaged.
except The unsettling Of building found
afiOns
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-03

The report comes from Washington
that the new Commissioner Of Pensions
proposes that the Postmasters through
out the country be instructed by the
Postmaster General to furnish him the
Commissioner with such information as
shall come to their knowledge Of ques-
tionable pension cases that should re
ceive investigation.
While it may be advisable that the
pension rolls be overhauled and purged,
we opine that the new Pension Commis-
sioner viii not iDd many postmasters
who viii agree TO spy upon their neigh
bors and become informers. Some other
than this discreditable plan must be
evolved by the pension authorities to re
lieve the rolls Of unworthy and fraudu-
lent claimants BY the way, isn't al this
clamor about "purging the pension roll"
likely to result as did the devils labors
in shearnig swine, 10 producing more
noise than work?
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-03

TENNESSEE has taken the initiative in
the movement for the issue Of wildcat
currency. An Act duly passed by the
Legislature of that State, and now a law.
auth orizes her State banks 10 Issue cur
rency, founded on deposits Of National.
State or County bonds. All that is now
needed IS a compliance with the de-
mands If the Democratic platform for
the repeal Of the ten per cent. tax on
Safe bank issues, 70 start the ras-money
mills Of that State in motion. Thus while
northern Democrats are ridiculing the
idea OF wildcat currency. the Southern
B0urbOns are preparing to insist upou lit
orally carrying out the declaration of the
Chicago platform in favor repesIing the
ten per cent tax, and flooding the coun-
try with State money. It was the repre-
ssntstives Of the Southern States who
forced the insertion Of that pledge into
the National platform and as they will be
in control Of the next Congress, it Is on
y iair to assume that they viii demand
its fulfilimenf. Your Southern Bourbon
is nothing. if not aggressive, and gener-
ally be carries his point, in the Demo
cratic larty.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-03

4 LEADING and influential Democratic
contemporary has had its gall stirred up
by the refusal Of the bankers in New
York to assist the Government to main
tain its credit, and the parity Of gold and
silver. In the white heat Of its indigna.
ton it says: The patriotism Of New
York is scarcely skin deep. What there
is of it is altogether selfish. The man
who searches for genuine patriotism n
~ Wall street viii have a harder time
than old Diogenes experienced"
And yet, New YORK is the stronghold
Of the Democratic party, and Tammany
Is its prophet
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-03

All the right, title, interest. claim and demand
Of ". N. Brown Of in and 10 the following de-
scribed lots OF ground situate in the village OF
West salisbury, Elk Lick township, Somerset
county, Pa, viz:
No. 1. A certain lot Of ground fronting 50 feet
on the West side Of West salisbury Ave, bound
ed on the South by Ninth street. on the West by
an alley and on the North by lot No. l46, known
on the plan of said village lot No. As. having
thereon erected a one and haifstOry frame
dwelling house and a frame stable, with the ap-
purtcnances.
No. . A certain lot OF ground, known on the
plan Of said village - lot No. li6, fronting 50
Ieet in the West side Of West salisbury Ave, and
extending back 80 feet % an alley, bounded on
the South by lot No. l45 and on the North by lot
No III, having thereon erected wash house
and a smoke house, with the appurtensnces.
No. g. A certain lot OF ground, known as lot
No. AZ, on the plan Of said village, fronting 80
feet on the West side OF West Salisbury Ave, and
extending back 80 feet 20 an alley, bounded ON
the routh by lot No. 1876 and on the North by lot
No. rs, with the appurtenances-
No. 4. A certain lot OF ground known as lot
No l4S, on plan Of said village, fronting % feet
on the West side Of West Salisbury Ave. extend
ing l30 feet TO an alley. bounded on the South 10y
10: No. IL and on the North by lot No. li9, with
the appurtenances.
Taken in execution and 70 be sold as the prop
erty of W. ". Brown at the suit Of p. s. Hay use
OF Thos. ;. Williams.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-03
bios of Passage

Between this and the other side of the broad
Atlantic, in the shape Of tourists, CONNER
cial travellers and mariners, agents ION the
road steamboat captains, ships surgeons
and ''ali sorts and conditions" of travellers.
emigrant and new settlers appreciate and
testify to the preventive and remedial prop
critics OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters in sea
sickness, nausea malarial and rheu matte
trouble, and all disorders of the stomach.
liver and bowels. Against the prejudicial
influences Of climate. crudely cooked or IN
accustomed diet and impure water. il IS a
sovereign safeguard. and has been so regarded
by the travelling public for over a third of a
century. No form Of malarial fever, from
the calentura of the Pacific and the broken
bone fever OF the Mississippi. 70 lis milder
types, can resist the curative action of this
benignaDt preServer and restorer of health,
veriianle boon to persons in feeble health OF
liable 10 incur disease.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-03
The Triumph of John Roach.


From the y. Y, Press.
To-day President Cleveland and his Cabi-
net, with many distinguished visitors, viii
embark for the naval review on that splen-
did dispatch boat, the Dolphin, built by
that justly famous American shipbuilder,
John Roach. If this grand old captain Of
industry had been alive his triumph would
have been complete. The Dolphin, which
was bitterly denounced in partisan sheets as
4" unseaworthy" and " worthless, has been
selected as the vessel to carry, first, the Sec
retsry OF the Navy to Hampton Roads, and
now the Presidential party through the sa-
luting ranks Of the great international fleet
in the North River The Dolphin has had
the place OF honor through the entire naval
review both in Hampton Roads and here in
our own bay. This ship stands as one Of the
best Of the kind in the world. Carefully
planned. honestly built up to standard as 10
speed, the Dolphin has been around the
world. has encountered the roughest seas.
and afler sixty thousand miles Of travel
StSiiue AAioo-'trNia oiiS "a tHS oe-at "a AtS
class in existence Yet the Democratic press
teemed a lew years ago with outrageous at
attacks on this boat, on the Republican Sec
reisry of the Navy, and on the sturdy ship
builder whose fortune and life were sscrifc-
ed in order that the Democratic party might
score a political point and that few leaders
might gain little cheap notoriety as re
formers and patriots"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-03
The Latest western Horror.

GUTHRIE, o. T, April 27.-The list Of ia
talities by the cyclones Of Tuesday night
grows larger each hour. In the devastated
district near Norman, 81 bodies have been
prepared for burial. Several more were
found this morning, and half a score Of peo-
pc are sill missing About $50 people were
injured, six or eight Of whom will die Near
Purcell il people, al members Of the Catho-
lie congregation, are dead.
At the town Of Case the storm swept away
nearly every building and eight people were
killed. At Langston, two are dead at CT.
msrron City, four dead, two dying and 2
injured. East Of there two families. num-
bering five and six respectively, perished,
aud in the extreme eastern part ofPayne
county it is believed that nearly a score were
killed. The list Of dead viii surely aggre-
gate 100 and that Of the Injured five times
that many.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-03
AIso


All the right, title, interest claim and demand
Of Peter Hefley, Of. in snd 10 ali the fOliOwing
described real estate, viz.
No. /. certain farm OF tract OF land situate
IN Somerset township Somerset county, Pa and
known as Highland Farm, adjoining lands oi
Henry BOyts, Urah Trent, Peter Miller, Cyru.
Stahl. William F. Uhl and Others, bounded on
the East by The Somenet yOhnstOwn turnpike
road, containing three hundred flO9l acres more
or less and comprising three several parcels Ol
land. one conveyed By George knopsnyder and
wife recorded in Vol. 81, pages 81 &c, another
conveyed by Levi Lichty and WIFE, recorded III
Vol. D. pages 5i2 sc, and the other conveyed by
Jacob Neff as Administrator of NJ. Shaulis dec q.
as part of the Matthias Shaulis land, having
thereon erected large two story brick dwelling
house, a One-stOry frame dwelling house
a large frame barn, n WISH house and otn.
er outbuildings, with fruit orchard on the prem.
ises, land in good state OF cultivation, with The
appurtenauceS.
No. , The undivided one-half interest Of all
that certain tract Of land situate in Somerset
township. somerset county, Pa. adlOining lands
Of Joseph AunGn, Wm- W. Young. Herman Bar
ron, c. II. Befkey and Henry Coleman. contain
ing two hundred and seventy five (275i acres
more OF less. about 2l5 acres of which are clear,
having thereon erected large tygO-StOry brick
dwelling Juse, a one and a half story frame
dwelling house. two bank barns and other build
inRs, with good orchard and a sugar camp on
the premises, land IN good state Of cultivation,
with the appurtenauces.
No. g All that certain lot Of ground situate in
the borough Of Somerset county Of Somerset and
State Of Pennsylvania, and known on the plan o,
the town OF somerset as lot No. lf2, bounded on
the north by lot Of samuel Gather dec d., on the
east by Main Cross or TurkeyfeOt street, on the
south by lot Of G. +. Rhoad. and on the west by
Church alley having thereon erected twO-sfO-
" frame dwelling house and a twO-story wash
and wood house, being the same property sold
by r. s MeMillen. High sheriff Of Somerset
county, Pa, 10 Charles J. Harrison and William
p. Huston. and by deed dated the lst day Of
March isss and recorded in Record Book OF
Deeds for Somerset county, Pa, in Vol. Il, page
"a, etc, where il at large appears, with the ap-
purtenEuccs-
erty Of Peter Hefey, AZ the suit Of A IL COf-
fr0ih's use, d. NJ. osborne & Co, et al.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-03


TIE old Liberty Bell forwarded by spe-
cial train from Philadelphia to the Co
lumbian position reached Chicago safe
ly on Friday evening and was greeted by
thousands Of patriotic citizens. Every
where along the route the people turned
out and gave the famous bell an enthusi-
astie welcome When itpassed through
Indianapolis it was halted and patriot
ic address was made by ex-President
Harrison. Twelve thousand children,
each carrying an American dag, was one
ofthe features ofthe occasion. All of the
bells in the city were rang, a national sa-
late was fired, and the children's cho rus
sang patriotic songs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-03
Also

All the right, title, interest, claim and demand
OF Wm- II. Dill and Jonathan BOynton, suryiv-
ing partners Of Dill, Watson & Co, Of, in and to
ali the following described real estate. viz.
No. 1. All that certain tract OF land situate in
Greenville twp, Somerset county, Pa, adjoining
lands Of samuel Weimer samuel Hutzefs heirs
now OF formerly the Hiram Findley tract and
others, containing iour hundred and thirty acres
$50 more or less, nearly all timber land, with
the eppurtenances.
No. , A certain tract OF land situate in Elk
Lick township Somerset county and Slate OF
Peun'a, adjoining lands OF Samuel P Maust
Jerome Newman. John J. EDgle, John Wright
and others, containing one hundred and ninety
five acres ,ls5l more or less ab0ut five f3 acres OF
which il timber, having thereon erected q two
story log house. with the appurtenances-
No. 3. = certain tract OF land situate in Elk
Lies tOwnship, county ard State a. aforesaid, ad-
joining lands Of r. o. LivengOod, John Wright
ana tract No. ,, above described, containing sew
en- Ia acres more or less having thereon eircIed
four twO-story plank dwelling houses and two
stables, with the appurteuances.
Taken in execution and 10 be sold ~ the prop
elty of WE. II. DIN and Jonathan B0ynt0n sur
viving partners of Dill Watson & Co, at the suit
OF j. 4. Bomberger Cashier and the First Nation
al Bank Of sunbury, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-05-03
spring! spring Gentle spring

So sings the old song. What a vista Of
pleasure opens before Us. and what e thrill
Of anticipation takes possession OF us when
We think that It is in our midst After win
ter breaks. then watch for innamerable dis
eases springing up through impure water,
etc, and guard against them by having in
the home the best stimulant The Prince
Regeni" Whisky is what you want 1t is to
be bad only OF McCullough's HalfCentury
House, 523 Liberty street. foot of Fifth Av-
enue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Send registered letter
OF postOffioe order for the medical wonder.
A full stock Of al the bes; brands Of wines.
whiskies and ehanpsgnes on hand.