davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-27
a Reign Of Terror.

NEE 0RLEANs, Sept. 21.-The leading
oolorei men 9th city bsld seere; meet
ing last night, and at l:I5 this morning
furnished the press with the resolutions
passed. 4 committee las been appointed
10 call on the Governor At once and ask for
troops for protection against the reign Of
terror existing in Jefferson parish, on the
outskirts Of the city.
A mass meeting of all c0lored citizens Of
the STATE has been called for Monday in this
city, and from the Indications serious troable
may be expected. Jefferson parish has been
declared under martial Law by its residents.
The sheriff, judges, State Senators and
Representatives are the leaders or the Reau-
lators Together with al other white officials.
AL newspaper men were conducted outside
the lines late last night, and ordered to
rsmsin awsy in the future.
It is impossible TO learn whatis now going
on, or whether the murderer Julian has
been captured OF burned at the sake. The
line Of seutiuels along the city boundary
fired several shots about midnight at persons
who would not halt Il is belle ved that the
State troops VIII be called out to- day. Many
Of the white women and children from
Jefierson have come to the city for refuge.
B-oodh0unds from the penitentiary were
let loose this morning in the swamps where
it is thought the murderer is hiding. A
correspondent saw the preparation made for
bis reception when caught. II has been
built on the exact spot where Judge Esiop-
inal iell aud died.
An iron stake has been driven into the
ground, to which be viii be tied. Fat pine
and resinoGs materials surround this. Long
irons, Ike branding irons, are in readiness.
and when red-hot, the man viii be tortured
with them while the FIRE underneath him
burns.
a rude galloEs tree above the pyre las
been built from which the murderer vii. be
suspended over the fire BY the arms. The
description Of these preparations will un-
donbtedly cause the Governor TO mass troops
in the neighborhood.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-27
swI.gIng Aroun d the circle

OF the disease to which it is adapted with
the best results. HOsieiier's Stomach Bitters,
a family medicine, comprehensive in its
scope, has never been thrust upon public at
ienjion in the guise of a universal panaoea
for bodily ills. This claim, daily arrogstsd
in the columns Of the daily press by the
pToprietOrs Of medicines far inferior t0 It as
specifies, has IN a thousand instances dis
gusted the public in advance by its a5surdi-
ty, anG the prospects Of other remedies Of
superior qualities have been handicapped
by the pretentions Of their worthless prede-
cessOrs But the American people know,
because they have yereiiei the fact by The
most trying tests. that the Bitiers possesses
the virtues of zeal specific in eases Of ma-
larial ana liver disorder, constipation, neTv-
ous, rheumatic, stomach and kidney trouble.
What il does il does thoroughly. aud mair "
for this reason it is indOrssd and recon-
mended by hosis Of respectable medical men.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-27
A MnIlonaire's Daughter MarrIes a
Negro,


Jennie Mehl, the pretty nineteen-year-old
daughter Of Millionaire Eugene Mehl, of ST
Paul. has eloped and been married to James
Robinson, negro. The girl has been mis-
sing since Friday last, but the fact Of her
marriage only become public Wednesday
when she was foEnd with her husband and
a negro named Morgan and his white wife.
Ar. Mehl was, until a week ago the pro-
prietor Of the Ryan Hotel, the finest in the
Northwest. Robinson was an elevator boy
at the hotel He IS under twenty years of
age The couple we're married by Rev.
James Hickman, colored Baptist preacher
He ssys in the past five years he has marrisd
one hundred couples, of which the bride
were white
The girl said Il married Mr. Robinson
because loved him aud eloped because
knew my pareats would not permit me TO
marry him wOnld have been willing to
obey them in anything else, bu; knew that
could not be happy with any one but
James for my husband. I know what
have done and am doing and have no regret
TO express"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-27

By their dilatory tactics and persistent
iiii6ustenng against the repeal Of the
silver purchasing clause Of the Sherman
law, the Democrats are setting an exam
pie which viii, We trust, be followed bv
Republican Senators when that iniouity.
the bill repealiag the Federal election
Laws, and that robbery OF American work
ingmen, the contemplated overthrow Of
protection TO their industries. come be-
fore that body. The Republicans zeal
ous'y laboTed 10 assist Mr.. Cleveland ont
OF The hole into which be has fallen on
the silver bin, and no sooner lad he been
saved by their votes from q complete de-
feat in the House than q bin was pressed
by ms adherents, by the most reyolu-
tionary methods, with the intent and
purpose Of preventing honest elections
10 the future throughout the South and
N the Tammsny ridden city Of New
York. Following fast on the heels of
this vii be introduced q bin which viii
oNerihro~ many Of our industries and
Indefinitely continue and intensity the
present business paralysis If it becomes a
law. In the face OF these Threatened
evils 10 the whole country, it becomes
the duty Of Republicans, profitine by Tie
example Of the Democrats in the Senate
10 resist by dilatory tactics and bv ell
permissible means the enactment of
these measures into laws. Now is tie
time to call halt on this business Of as.
sisting Mr.. Cleveland against the enc
mics Of his own household. No eratj-
iude, no relaxation Of determined ef.
fort to prevent honest elections and n
force free trade upon the country is TO he
hoped for, and the surest and best tactics
to be pursued by the Republican minori-
y IN Congress Is to let the Democrats
Z ,hi Il out between themselves. .iyi,.g
10 further aid and comfort 10 the Presi-
ten in bis Efforts 10 control the recalcit.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-27
A srakeman's Fatal Mistake.

AiSesBURr, lad, Sept. 22.-Eieven per
sons killed and Is injured. Of whom four
VIII probsbly die before many hours, is the
bloody record ofa head-on collision, which
occurred on the Niagara Falls Short Line Of
lhe Wabash read within sight os KiBgsbury
siftion few minutes before O'Clock this
morning. The frghtfal accident was caused
o. the cafeisssness Of Herbert Thompson. a
freight brakeman, wh0 threw open the
switch 10 = siding almost in front Of the APP
preaching passenger train. Thompson fed
az hlsaJt been caught.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-27

TIE sO-called hearings" which the
Ways and Means Committee ofthe House
granted to the manufacturers and arti-
sans and others who favor protection TO
oar home industries have come 70 an end.
1t was an attempt on the part of the
Democrats to obtain credit by false pre-
tense, a roaring farce so far az protection
Is concerned. The committee is largely
made up Of Democrats who are pledged
by the Chicago platform 70 the overthrow
OF protection, which It denounces as " a
fraud and Z robbery" and unconstitu-
tionsl, and the preteuse Of hearing argu-
ments in favor Of protection was 2 trans
parent effort to hnmbug the people.
" Gentlemen Of the jury" said the Judge,
" the prisonerat the bsr is entitled to the
benefit ofany doubt You may have Of his
guilt, but under the evidence there can
be no doubt"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-27
Hard Times Past.

The country probably never before expS-
rienced such a hard panic with so little geu-
eTal effect on business. and the country has
never been in rs good condition as il is in to
day The demand for articles Of known
purity and quality has been steadily incieas-
ing instead Of decreasing. 50 il IS With the
rye whiskies botiisd BY Max Klein. The
public know that the Silver sge DGqgesce
and Bear Creek Tyes are the finest IN The
country They knOw that doctors recon-
mend them; that as a stinu.2rt they are
unsurpassed. They are for sale by al inst
class hotels and dealers az SI-50. 81 > and
Sl00 per quart respectively. Send for cat
aiogue OF the finest whiskies, wines and
liquors in the state, to Max Klein, 50 Fed
erst 81. Allegheny, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-27

u clotuTe is ressrted 10 IA the Senate
TO force through the repeal Of the silver
purchasing law, It paves the way for sim
Lar action on the Tariff and Elections
law bills now in process Of incubation in
the House. Let Republicans Look we'll
before they assist the enemy in that ii
ration
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-27
Boiled to Death in Her Bath.

LAScAsTER, Pa, Sept. 2O.-G frightful
tragedy that occurred in the asylum for fee.
bic minded children at Elwyn, Delaware
county, was only revealed to day, when the
funeral Of Maggie Missensawl, the victim,
occurred here. Maggie was IS years old and
the daughter Of Michael Missensawl, Of this
place. The girl was an inmate Of the place,
and al the supper table met with an acci-
dent which made bath necessary. For
this purpose she was given in charge Of an
older girl. also an inmate, but of stronger
mind, who gave her bath in almost boil
ing water The screams of the girl attract
cd the attention Of the authorities, bat she
vas 50 terribly scalded that she died two
hours after.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-27
Bullets for Lynchers.

A terrible crime was perpetrated in Roam
oke, Virginia, Wednesday morning by ne
gro, named Thomas Smith.
Mrs. Bishop, wife Of a farmer Of Botetourt
county, was at market with a load Of pro-
drce and Smith bought box of grapes He
asked her to 90 with him TO get the money
and, taking her to house nearby, locked the
door and assaulted her Then. drawing a ra-
zor, he demanded her money. She gave il up
and while doing so, ieIked the razor from
his hand The negro ehoked her. threw her
down and pounded her head with brick.
leaving her for dead Mrs. Bishop shortly
regaiued consciousness, aud, returning TO
the market. told Of the outrage. Detective
Baldwin soon arrested the negro and lodged
him in jail
A crowd surrounded the building and the
militia was ordered ont to the scene The
mob commenced to shoot and the soldiers
returned the fire from about twenty five II
fles. During this exciting scene. the pris-
oner was taken from the jail and secreted.
Speeches by Judge Woods and Others con-
WINGED the mob that the prisoner was gone.
and it dispersed after the jail was thrown
open to be searched.
Seven were killed in the melee and Others
were wounded seriously and will die.
THE PRISONER LYScHED.
Thomas Smith, who assaulted Mrs. Henry
Bishop, was lynched Thursday after noon.
He was found by the mob where the au-
thorities had secreted him and dragged to
his death Not contented, the infuriated
mob carried his body to the river, and there,
in the presence of thIong Of one thousand
wildly excited people, the negro's body was
incinerated.
A squad Of twenty men took the negro
from the policemen just before 3 O'Clock this
morning, and hanged him TO hick0ry limb.
They riddled bis body with bullets and left
a tag on it saying, This Is Mayor Trout's
friend
A Coroner's jury of business men was
summoned and viewed the body of the ne
gro and rendered a verdict Of death at the
hands of unknown men. Thousands Of
people visited the scene Of hanging. and at
O'Clock the body was cut down. Afler the
jury completed its work the body was plac-
ed in the hands of officers, who were unable
to keep back the mob.
Three hundred men tried to drag the body
through the streets, but Rev. Campbell, of
the First Presbyterian Church. and Captain
Norman, by force and strength. prevented
them. Captain Norman had a wagon, and
the body was put in it and conveyed 10 the
bank of the Roanoke, about mile from the
scene OF the lynching. Here the body was
dragged from the wagon by ropes for about
two hundred yards and burned. The body
was consumed within an hour. The crerna-
ton was witnessed by several thousand peo-
pie.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-27

TIE Commissioner Of Pensions ap-
pends to bis formal report an estimsie for
tie coming year. ss follows: For pen
aions. SlG0C00000, for surgeons fees,
S2O00G0o; for salaries Of pension agents,
SD 039; for clerk hire at pension agen-
ci5s. 10000; for contingent expenses,
$3.50, total, Sl62 .63l $40.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-27
BArrLEFoR EXPRESS GOLD.
PIucky Trainmen Bea; OFF Gang
of Bold Robbers.

CENrRkLIA. III. Sept 2l-Three robbers
who held up The New Orleans Limited train
on the illinois Central railroad just outside
this city shortly after IL O'Clock last night
got the worst Of the bargain. The train
hands gave them battle. mortally 1oundine
and capturing one of them, while posses Of
citizens captured the other two. The rob-
hers got no booty. Three Of the train crew
were wounded. Those who who were hurt
in the shooting dnring the attack were;
Engineer Young, Conductor odum, Fire
man Mcdowell, TOhber J. l. Jones.
Three of the robbers who got on the front
end Of the express car were heavily armed.
Shortly after leaving Centralia the engineer
was commanded to stop the train, but both
be and the fireman refused to obey and we're
shot. Two Of the robbers then went TO the
express car, bat we're greeted with whizzing
bullets, and a regular lusilade ensued. With
thea OF graphing irons to hold them out
fer enough to be out Of reach Of the aim of
the express messenger and conductor. who
were firing from inside the car, the robbers
forced their way into the car. Here battle
followed. The messenger and conductor.
partly guarded by boxes and bundles, fired
al the robbers as fast as they could shoot
The thieves fired. loo, but we're al disad-
vantage
DE8D HEAD wOE THE DAY,
Neither side seemed to be able TO conquer,
when help came to the railroad employees.
On The train, dead-heading his way, was P.
J. Sanders, q brakeman on the road. He
came TO the rescue OF the conductor and
messenger, armed with a shotgun. He at
tackled the robbers from the rear, and though
in turn attacked by the third robber mansg-
ed TO shoot one Of those in the express car
through the body. The Others, seeing their
companion fall bleeding, took to their heels
and got away through the fields.
The wounded TObber was brought to jail
here, and made full confession He gave
his name as L. b. Jones, and said be was
from Kansas City. Jones admitted be was
the man who shot the engineer and fireman.
He said hat lie and Charles O'DEyer, who
vas raised in this city, with Martin Nichols
and James Hardin, had planned and put in
TO execution the hold up. They held their
meetings At The home Of O'Dwyer's mother,
in the eastern psrt ofCentralia-
On Joues's person were found passes under
the name OF Daniel Jones, and a travelling
card from a Chicago order Of Railway Train
men. issued August p, also a switchman's
card, issued by the Santa Fe route, at Kan
sas City.
CAPTURED NEAR THE SCENE
Nichols and Hardin were captured early
this morning in a corn field not tar from the
scene Of the hold up. This afternoon
O'DEyer was arrested at his mothers home.
he was in Jail in St. Louis less than year
ago on some criminal charge, and has bad
reputation.
In the American express car attacked
there was about Sjo,0cJ.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-27

Thar Mr.. Cleveland can neither influ-
ence nor control his party friends in the
Senate is now apparent to the whole
country. His henchman and mouth
piece, Senator Voorhees,, with his party
controlling the Senate and a substantial
majority Of Republicans standing ready
10 support the President in his financial
policy cannot bring about vote on re-
peal Of the silver purchasing act. Neither
patronage, argument nor threats have
any effect On the free coinage Democrats.
The prospect for repeal is no brighter
now than it was weeks ago, and the Ad-
ministraiion on the very threshold of its
existence is opposed and humiliated by
the leaders whose labors placed it in
power, and is unable to redeem the
pledges made in its National platform.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-27
Where the Trouble Lies.

From the St. louis Globe Democrat
If the Administration could get as
much help from the Democrats as it has
received from the Republicans its pros
poets Of success would be very much
brighter.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-27
Stole the Golden Hoard of mIsers.

BIODIFoRD, Ne, Sept 20.-The dangers
Ct home banking we're illustrated TO day
when thieves entered the house Of Nathan
iel Staples, at Limerick, and stole $500 in
gold. which he and bis brothers had saved
The brothers were in the barn milking, and
the thieves easily escaped with their booty.
The Staples brothers we're prosperous and
boarded their savings, sad the thieves evi
IDENTIFY knew just where TO look.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-27
United on One Thing.

From the s.. Louis Gio5s-Dsmocrat.
The Democrats are always uni ted when
an opportunity is presented TO antsgonize
the principle Of honest elections and
promote the practice OF stuffing ballot
boxes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-27
COUNTY.

FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE
D ]. HORNER. Of Somerset Borough
FOR SHERIFF.
EDWARD HOOVER, OF Berlin Borough
FOR PROTEONOTARY,
=. p. SAVIOR. q Somerset Borough
FOR REGISTER AID RECORDER,
JACOB ;. MILLER. or Qnfmahoning Twp.
FOR TREASURER,
Z. E PUSH. Of somersst Twp
FOR COMMISSIONERS
{. {. sHOBER, OF Somerset Twp.
HENRY F. BARNETT. Of Somerset Twp.
FOR POOR DIRECTOR,
JACOB MeGREGOR- Of shade Twp.
FOR AUDITORS,
SAMUEL c. FOX, Of Somerset Twp.
WILLIAM IS. BAKER. Of someTSet TWp.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-27
The pemoeratIe NomInees.

The Democratic State convention in ses-
sion a. Harrisburg on Tuesday nominated
Samuel Gustine Thompson, OF Philadelphia,
for Judge Of the supreme Court and Frank
Chew Osbourn, Of Allegheny county, for
state Treasurer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-27

rants in his party.
Theirs is the responsibility; let them
work out their own salvation if they can
against united. determined, aggressive
and vigilant opposition.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-27
HENDERSON
FURNITURE CO.,
JoHNSTOWN. PA.
IuPORTANT N, aDvFpTIsvpa

IMPORTANT To ADVERTISERS.
The cream of the country papers is found
in Remington's County Seat Lists shrewd
advertisers avail themselves of these lists, a
copy of which can be had of Remington
Bros, Of New York & Pittsburg.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-27
A Timely Warning.

From the Eansls City journal
People who want to economic should
moderate their liking for sugar and coffee
before the Democrats reform the tariff.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-27
Goods
at
Panic
Prices !

5000 yards Of Lancaster
Ginghams, at &c.
$500 yards Of Arnolds Indi-
go Blue Calicoes, at sc.
Best Dark Cocheco Cali
Goes, at DC.
One yard wide Unbleached
Muslins-good quality-at sc.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-27

With every Cash
purchase of $4,000,
each and every custo-
mer will be presented
with an Antique Fold
ing table or Folding
Music Rack or Folding
Book Rack.
Don't miss the op-
portunity Of getting
one of these nice pres
entS at
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-09-27
NEW FALL and
Winter Goods.

This season l viii offer the pub
lie a cheap assortment Of goods,
bought to the best advantage, COM
prising a larger variety Of goods
than can be found elsewhere in the
county.
FOR LADIES
A large and varied assortment
of fine Dress Goods. such as
Silks, Henriettas, Serges, Gre
pOns, Cords, Diagonals, Stripes.
Plaids, Brocades, etc, etc, at
low prices.
FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN
\ large variety Of Plain Plaid
Striped and Fancy Goods,
ranging from sc. to one dollar
a yard if desired.
FOR INFANTS d CHILDREN
Fancy headwear, Sacques.
Goats, Underwear, Dresses,
etc, etc, cheap and good for
the money.
For Ladies, Misses and Children
A large assortment Of Coats.
Capes and Wraps Of all the
Newest and Best STYLES, With
a wide range in prices.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
\ complete line for Ladies.
Children, Men and BOYS.
Goods best, prices lowest.
DOMESTIC GOODS
Coed 4unbieached muslin Sc. up
bleached GtoI0
Best dark K light cAlieoes Sc
Unbleaehed canton flannels toI2l
B!eached 7tof9I
Brown an gray 7tol2l
Dress 5toIO
Outing flannels Z to 10
Handsome G2-ineh dress goods Sc
A variety Of 5to Is
FOR LADIES -
COrsets, Corset Waists, Night
Dresses, etc.
TRIMMINGS
Velvets, Silks, Braids, Gimps. /
Fur Trimming, Buttons, etc. /
FLANNELS-
A full line Plain, Plaid and |
Striped Elannels.
YARNS
kantner's Yarns, Germantown |
Spanish, Shetland, Zephyr and /
Slipper Yarns.
HOME KNIT HOODS
A large stock Of Home Knit
Hoods.
FOR BABIES
Goods for Baby Coats and
Wraps, and a large variety of goods
that cannot be mentioned for want
of space-at lower prices than usu-
al.
n ~ vTTT
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-30
la AMSEY-H aMMUND.

Married, at the residence OF the brides
parents, near Andover, on Dec %. by the
Rev. c. Il. Davis. Mr.. T. S. Ramsey to
Miss Sadie Hammond. The bride was
attired in a very rich costume trimmed
in lace aud ornaments, the groom IN the
conventional black, both carrying flow
ers.
After the ceremony the invited guests
partook of sumptuous repast. They
Were Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey, father and
mother of the bridegroom; Rev. and Mrs.
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. I.aBarr, Mr.. and
Mrs Harbaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Riddle Mr..
and Mrs. Coberly and My. and Mrs. j.
W. Ningard, DR.. and Mrs. Etstoa from
Wichita; Misses Lottie and Ella Funk.
Emma Wingard, Anna Hammond, Mag
gle Easter. Maud Snodgrass, Mamie
Baker, Julia Mcbride, Daisy Keller.
Lsurs Davis, Lutte Henry, Jennie and
Hattie R,meey; Messrs Harry Rounds,
Thand Snodgrass. VIII Parks, Bert and
Robert Hammond.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-30

the electors. against the advice of the
representatives of at least two political
parties
Thirty-third-That until 1896 no tick.
cts or ballots for the election of county
commissioner bore any designation OF
heading naming or indicating ''repre-
sentative" district as constituting terri
tory in and for which n county commits
sioner was to be chosen; said ballots from
and after 1856 were designated County
Commissioner First District" County
Commissioner Second District" County
Commissioner Third District the said
First, Second and Third districts were
respectively the same as the Eighty
fourth Representative district. the
Eighty-second Representative district, and
the Eighty-tbird Representative district
until change in said representative dis
tricts, when the said districts !, 2 and 3
were respectively the same as the Sixty
seventh, Sixty-eighth, and Sixty-nineth
Representative districts.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-30
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
SWEDISH 6EAND CONCERT COMPANY
NIGHT

| SWEDISH GRAND CONCERT COMPANY TO
Tonight occurs one OF the finest musical
events of tho season, the grand concert by
the Swedish quartetfe OF Boston, Mass.
the third ENTERTAINMENT in the Y. Il. ,. G.
f.. course at the First Presbyterian
| church. The press notices from the east
and south stamp this organization AS one
of the finest now travelling. and the so
ciety feel justified In asserting that, with
the possible exception OF the Lotus Glee
club, this concert will give greater salts
faction than any male voice organization
that has ever visited the city. This com
pany is now making its first tour OF Nan
sas, and the managers of the lecture course
feel that they have been very fortunate Ia
securing them as the substitute Tor the
Meudellsohn Quiute,te cinb. The mem
bers OF the company are all artists. and the
attraction costs the society the same
amount Of money as was contracted 10 be
paid 10 the Mendellsohn Q1intetts club.
Holders OF course tickets will remember
to bring the tickets originally issued for
the MendeIlsohn's. Single admission to
night, - cents; reserved seats can be Sc
cured without extra charge upon appiica-
tion at Charles Lswrencs's drug store.