davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-03-22
Wanted

Reliable parties to aci as agents. Steady
employment and good pay from the start,
No experience necessary. Outfit free.
Address
THE HAWKS NURSERY CO,
R0ehester, y. Y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-03-22

.55,a leaves are said to possess sleep.
s,5rr q-siiliss-
,rtbs HgalLD sho1ld not forge;
s.risr. the druggist, ezn 81 theil
gs ~. h,..o-~ H..
--o-r. tE0 farmers, George and
r.f.rer appealed from their road iaz
49, ana endless lawsuits may fol-
-.t-s-e5 sIu5elaker wagon for sale
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-03-22
For the Earmer.

Jennertown. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-03-22

il began tosn0E IN Pike county early
-ls- November. and it has kept Il up nearly
s7esn0s. IL some places the snow Is Drift
s- dAesl les- deep. There have been no
ll-1asss snca last Christmas. At the
ss1rlzry election in half the districts no
sas Esrs p5l.ed. In two other districts
OK tls election of Gers p days TO reach
t-s county seat and dle the returns. Some
O. ne country stores have had no customers
-a's tie Ers- Of the year. The snoEbOund
se7-s are living On potatoes, pork and
Iz The schools have been closed since
CHRISTMAS.
Tie E-ame- Cr OIL CITY WAGON Is sold By
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-03-22

.-.....i s.sassaksr xasoa for sale
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22

might have resulted in carrying away all
her spars and rigging, or washing every
one on deck overheard Captain Murphy
quickly backed and managed to navigate
the Shenandoah between tho fourth and
fifth spouts, which were so close that the
spray from them covered everything on
the ship.
A new danger then presented itself in
two of the spouts being close to the vesa
sci on the side. These two were safely
passed, and the ship escaped.
The Shenandoah's voyage was much
like that of the Flying Dntchman. On
one day the Shenandoah logged 146
knots, but only two knots ''to the good,'
as seamen say, which means that with
all the tacking she had only got two
miles nearer shore after covering the LAG
miles. On Friday the steamship was in
a strong northeaster which covered ev-
erything with sleet.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22
AN EvENTFUL VOYAGE.
Capt. Murphy Brings the Shenandoah
Safely Through Storms.

New YORK, March 21.-The big Bath
ship Shenandoah has arrived off Liberty
Island, having compiled the longest voy-
age from Liverpool that her commander,
Capt. Murphy, has made.
Between storms. water-spouts and an
attempt to keep the vessel from being
blown back over the space she had covs
cred, Capt. Murphy and his crew had
their hands full, but neither man nor
spar was lost on trip which covered
from New York to San Francisco, then
to Liverpool and back again, taking up
800 days.
The Shenandoah encountered rough
weather all the way across the western
ocean, but it was not until six days ago
that any incident of Importance oc-
Cured. A big storm was raging. The
sky was overloaded, but suddenly
cleared up.
The sun came out and with it the wind
which blew gale from the west Short
ly afterward storm was seen travelling
from the east. The two came together.
The two storms resulted in the forma-
ton of six big waterspouts, each about
200 feet in height, 40 feet in diameter at
the base, as far as Capt Murphy could
Judge, lined up in Indian file and bear
ing right toward the ship.
If one of them had struck tho uAssal it
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22
To Beatty Joan of Arc.

ROME, March 21.-Pope Leo has in
formed the French Bishops of his decis-
ion to crown his episcopal jubilee by the
qualification of the French heroine. Joan
of Arc, who was burned by the English
as a sorceress and hereto May 80, 1431,
and was formerly pronounced to have
been innocent in 1456. The Pope has or
dered the Congregation of Rites to ex-
peiate the preliminaries for the beatifi-
cation. The announcement of the Pope's
decision has been received with great
satisfaction by the French Catholics as a
signal tribute to the patriotic spirit of
France
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22
BATH NEWS.
Newspaper Changes and Ath-
letic Exhibitions.
Especial to the Press.1

lSpeclal TO Inc FreSS.J
BATH, March 21.-The ferry boat Eliz-
abetn City will launch Thursday after
noon, weather permitting. Her houses
are being rapidly completed, and she
will tow at once to Portland toreceive
her machinery. The new double-ender
is not handsome, but is model of safe
ty, comfort and convenience. She is 110
feet on deck, 95 feet keel, 26 feet breadth
of hnll, As feet on the guards, and feet
deep. Alongside this craft there is lit
tie steamer under construction for the
Peoples Steamboat Co., of Fall River,
Mass. Planking on this craft will be
finished tomorrow.
The Independent will be issued Satur-
day, in eight-page form probably, from
the Times Office Messrs Patten and
Plummer having joined hands. 1t is ru-
mored that the American Sentinel will
give up the ghost. Mr.. Plummer has
been devoting his energies to obtaining
models for the marine department of the
Maine exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
that of the famous clipper Ocean Chief.
Morton. This vessel was built for New
York parties. but was sold in Liverpool
year later, owing to the flooded state Of
the New York market. She made rec
ord of four passages from Liverpool to
Australia in SO days, with only a few
hours variation In each trip. This gave
her such reputation that passengers
would wait for her instead of taking the
regular steamship line. She afterwards
burned at an Australian port, undoubted-
ly through the work of an incendiary.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22
BRIEFLY TOLD.

California rivers are rapidly rising,
owing to heavy rains.
Ex-United States Senaor: Salisbury is
dying at Wilmington, Del.
The bell buoy off Castle Hill, which
went adrift last week, has been replaced.
1t is practically settled that the World Z
Fair gates will be kept open until IL
o'clock p. m.
A very strong earthquake shock was
felt at Zante, in the Mediterranean, Mon
day. 1t lasted 25 seconds, and did but
slight damage.
By the bursting of the boiler of a saw
mill three miles from Lockridge, Iowa.
four men were killed and two others fa-
tally injured.
John W. Mackay, who was shot by a
crank some weeks ago has had change
for the worse, and is said to be in dan
gerous condition.
The Indianapolis Presbytery, by vote
of 30 to 10, has rejected the report of the
committee recommending a revision of
the Westminster confession of faith.
All of the wreckage saved from the
schooner Douglass Dearborn and the
brig Aquatic at Guilty Hunk has been
UfOuSut W NOW DeulOru, duu Will uo
sold by auction Thursday. Captain
Welch will not sell the Dearborn unless
he gets something like her value as she
lies.
The New York Exchange Fire Assur-
ance Company, owing to the great losses
by the Boston fire and the fear that its
resources might be impaired, has decid-
ed to go out of business. 1t has stopped
writing risks. Persons holding policies
are requested to surrender sthem and re-
ceive pro rata return premium. 1t is
said the company's loss on the Boston
fire was $35, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22
VILLAGE DESTROYED.
A Terrific Explosion of Flour Dust Causes
Havoc.

LIcHFIELD, Ills, March 21.-Fire broke
out in the Keeler Touring mill here at
$50 this morning and spread rapidly.
During the fire an explosion of flour dust
occurred blowing the immense structure
to fragments and wreclSing nearly ev-
cry business house in the village.
John Cowie was instantly xii ed and
many persons were seriously injured by
flying bricks and falling timbers. The
shock was felt in the adjoining villages
of Clyde, Butler, Gillespie and Hills
boro.
In many instances in these places the
concussion was SO great plate glass win
dows were broken. The loss on the mill
alone will reach million dollars. A
large elevator west of the mill contain
ing $50, 900 bushels of wheat was also
burned to the ground. Twelve cars of
wheat standing on the tracks near by
were reduced to ashes. Traffic on the
Wabash railroad Eis much impeded, as
the result of immense heaps of debris on
the tracks.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22
DEAD ON THE TRACK.
A Corinna Man Dies From the Effects of
Alcoholism.

CoR1NNA, Me-, March 21.-Engineer
Frank Whitney of Foxcroft observed a
body one mile north of Corinna beside
the railroad track. On his arrival at
Corinna he informed the section men,
who found it to be Samuel L. Adams
aged 81 years, resident of Corinna, who
was on his way home from the woods.
Coroner George W. Hartman of Bangor
was notified by wire and Immediately
came and impanelled jurors and found
money and notes on his person to the
amount of 800. Verdict of the Jurors
was: Death due to alcoholism and ex-
poSure.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22
THE CAROLINE GRAY
Reaches New York After a Stormy Voyage

.
NEW YORK, March 21.-The brig Caro-
line Gray, sailed from Rockland, Me-, for
this port February 18th, announced in a
despatch this morning from Rockland as
given up as lost, arrived at this port this
morning.
The captain reports: left Rockland
February 18th. On the 18th took a heavy
northeast gale. The vessel hove to,
labored heavily, the seas breaking over
her from all points, smashed the sky
lights, flooded the cabin, filed the decks,
carrying everything movable from them.
We nut the vessel before the wind under
bare poes, barometer 200 On the 10Th
we had west Sc uthwest gale, blowing
at tin es with arricane force. The YES
sci was still. under bare poles with terri
iic seas bl eaking over her. The 20th,
the wind was gale from the northwest,
with high seas AT 6 p M. the weather
moderated, Mig sea still running. We
hove the vessG! to and mae reefed main
sail and mainstay sail. TIE 21st at a.
and ew with terrific force, with very
high sea- At 10 p. m. the wind shifted
to northwest and blew whole gale. The
vessel wa- under water part of the time,
which smashed the pinnacle and fore
castle doors, and washed three water
casks overheard. The 22d, the wind was
still gale from the northwest with high
sea, which continued until the Goth.
Then changed to the southeast and
moderated. The 9th, the wind came
out again northwest and blew a whole
gale, with high sea. We shipped much
water. This gale continued until March
1st, when it shifted to the south and
moderated. We then made all sail,
since then we have had light variable
winds.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22
New England Breeders,

DEDHAA1, Mass, March 21.-The bond
of the New England Association of
Trotting Horse Breeders gave to the
owners of certain Dedham lands on
East street, has expired because of the
time limit The association will deal
for, it. is said, the establishment of
mile track, breeding stables, hotel and
club house. The lands embrace some
100 acres of meadow land.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22
A Ghastly Find.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, March 21.--A farm
er residing few miles from here, while
duck hunting today, discovered a large
dry goods box floating in the river. He
hauled the box to the shore, and break
ing it open found it filled with dead
bodies so badly decomposed that identi-
fcation was impossible. The remains
were those of four men aud one woman.
The appearance indicates they were
disappeared is re from fr near al Rolo last sta fall. =
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22
The Annie Wesley Safe in Harbor.
Especial to the Press.1

HALIFAX, N. S., March 81. - The
American schooner Annie Wesley arriv-
ed this afternoon from the Banks. Dur
ing the gale Saturday night and Sunday
morning Captain Hines reports losing a
cable and number of dories. He says
he never experienced anything so violent
as the wind was that night. The schoon-
er will have to undergo considerable re-
pairs above the hull.
The Allan liner State of California
leaves here on the 25th, taking the place
of the Sarnia
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22
The Grace Davis.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, March 21.--
Schooner Grace Davis, McVane, Ponce,
P. R., February IS, of and for Portland,
from Bermuda, experienced heavy north
westerly gales. During which her decks
were swept, fly rails smashed, and sus-
tween decks. She was six days in the
Gulf stream.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22
VIII See Her Boy Murdered,

NEW YORK, March 21.-Mrs. Harris,
mother of Carlyle W. Harris, in an inter
view last night said the petition for ex-
ecutive clemency now being prepared,
would contain a digest of all the new
evidence. IF Carl is executed" she
said, II shall stand in the death cham
ber by the chair, with Juror Mason's affi-
davit in my hand, and see my boy muir
dered. III have the affidavit buried
with him in his coffin"
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22
P. C.-Partly cloudy.
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, March 81, taken
at D. M. 10Th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston. 42o, SW, clear; New York,
4so, S. clear; Philadelphia, 500, S, clear;
Washington, 54o, W, partly cloudy; Alba
ny, 4Oo, NV, partly cloudy; Buffalo. 34o,
w, cloudy; Detroit, 320, N, cloudy; Chi
cago, $40, NE, cloudy; st. Paul, 28o, N,
cloudy; st. Vincent, -4o, N, clear; HUI
ron, Dak., 2S0, 3, snow; Bismarck, 60,
e. snow: Jacksonville. 600. NE. rain.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22

Corbett and his manager, Brady, were
refused accommodations at Hotel An
derson, Pittsburg, Monday, because of
their pr ofession. The clerk refused to
let them register. and they were COM
PEELED to go to Hotel Scnlosser, where
they secured accommodations.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22
ESTABLISHED JUNE 23. 1862-VOI. 81. PORTL
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

Page L.
Weather indications.
General telegraph news.
Page 2.
Legislative proceedings.
Page s.
Maine towns.
The Bethgelert legend.
PACED.
Editorials.
The Hawaiian monarchy.
Pages.
Deaths and marriages.
Music and drama.
Maine at the Worlds Fair.
Salvation Army celebration.
Judge Virgins successor.
Pierpont's hymn to Washington.
The late John A. Poor.
A sad incident.
Obituary.
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdom.
Farm topics.
Page Z.
Financial and Commercial.
Marine News.
Page 8.
Personal.
Brief Jottings.
Schooner Grace Buchanan safe.
Exhibition of Bowdoin athletes at City Hall.
A young man gets into bad company at the
Adams House.
Westbrook city government.
North Windham man commits suicide.
Meeting of the State Board of Trade.
Isaac Smith skipped the Jail,
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22
PORTLAND IN 1T.


BOSTON, March 21.-In Worcester to-
night street railway employees union
was founded. Its object is the organi-
zation Of New England union. Unions
are forming in other cities, including
Portland, Auburn, Manchester, Provi-
dence, Springfield, Hartford and New
Haven. 1892 4s5.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Cooler. Followed by Rain or
Snow.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-For New En-
gland: Fair Wednesday, followed by
snow Thursday; slightly colder; north
erly winds.
Signals displayed at Portland and
Eastport.
BosToN, March 21.-For New England
for Wednesday,: Fair; cooler; followed
by rain or snow beginning during We'd
nesday night or Thursday morning; va
riable winds, mostly from the north.
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, ME, March 81, 1898.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22

Mean daily ther. "a. 0IMax. vel. wind..... 26 S
Maximum ther. 1872 Total precip...... .O1
Minimum ther. -. ..25.1
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22
Roman Dynamiters.
Russian Political Murder.

Moscow. March 21.--Mayor Alexjeff
was probably fatally shot this afternoon
in the city hall by man named Adrinotr
who before the shooting reproached the
mayor with dishonesty and oppressioe of
the people.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22
8 A. NJ. 3 P. M.

Barometer. er..................I3 I3O.119I29.97
Thermometer. go. ......... $50 800
Dew Point. 80. 81.
Humidity. 80. SO.
Wlnu. .........s D .
Velocity. %
Weather. G Clear
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-22
Maine Inventors.

Patents have been granted to Stephen
L. Goodale, Saco, treating hydrated phos-
pilates of alumina; Edward T. Burrowes,
Portland, attachment to fractional hold
ing mechanism for spring actuated
shades; Frank L. Bartlett, Portland, fur
mace for burning coal screening.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-02
a Condemned Issue.

Rochester Post Express
The great issue in the recent pres
idential canvass was made agains1
protection; and it was denounced or
various grounds.
l. 1t was declared in the demo.
cratic platform to be unconstitu'
tional.
2. 1t was defined in the same doc
ument as robbery. and it was de-
scribed by the democratic candidate
as stealing and pocket picking.
3. 1t was reprobated by certain
class of thinkers as immoral and UNI
christian.
4. 1t was condemned by a certain
class of thinkers as unphilosophical.
.. 1t was attacked by doctrinar-
les in political economy as the worst
possible form of taxation.
6. 1t was criticised by the most
moderate of all its opponents "a no
longer necessary.
Now the enemies of protection won
the election. They have the presi
dent, majority of the senate and a
majority of the house of representa-
tives; and their duty is clear, easy,
obvious. They should abolish pro-
lection; and if their theories are
sound, they will confer great bless
ing on the country in doing SO.
If protection is unconstitutional,
we would get rid OF it, if it be rob
berry, we should get rid of it; if it be
Immoral. we should get rid of it; if
it be unPhilosophical. we should get
rid of it; if it be vicious taxation. we
should get rid OF it; ii it he unneces-
sary, we should get rid of it. If the
party in power does not deal with it
as system embodving any or all of
these evils. then the canvass OF 1892
was a huge lie.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-02
Raphael and Carrie -.

OF the faithfulness to nature OF Raphael 5
drawing, the following anecdote is strong
testimony: \ party, among whom were
West and Garrick, We're dining with the
Earl of Exeter at BurleiCh House. The
conversation turned on Hampton court
palace The cartoons being noticed, Gar
rick, addressing himself to Mr.. West, said,
''These cartoons are spoken of as the first
works of art in the world, yet have often
passed through the gallery without being
much impressed by them" West expressed
his surprise that Garrick had not had his
attention attracted by some principal beau
ty or figure.
Garrick asked what figure was particular
~ calculated to produce such an effect.
ElymaS was instanced. Abr replied
Garrick, Il now recollect was struck with
this figure, but did not think it quite in
character. This man was an attendant at
the court of Roman governor, and as
versed in abstruse subjects could be no
vulgar fellow, yet he stands with his feet
straight forward in the manner of a clown.
Why "a not Raphael make him in his dis
tres extend his arms like a gentleman while
seeking assistance
The company, highly interested in the
conversation, united in requesting Garrick
to personate the sorcerer as he would on
the stage. He consented, and by the time
he was in the middle of the room appeared
the exact counterpart of RaphaePs design.
West softly approached him and desired
him not to alter his position, but to throw
off his blindness and survey himself. Il
am RaphaeIs Elymasi / am Raphael s
Elymasl" he exclaimed, to the great de-
light of Lord Exeter and his guests.-Tem-
ple Bar
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-02
Newspaper Cuts"

The question of cuts in the columns of
the daily newspapers, if not exactly burn
ing one, eXciteS more animated comment
than many of more Importance 1t has
been settled in favor of their use now by
every considerable morning paper in Aew
York, and the report reaches us that an
"art plant" has been arranged for the most
conservative journal in that most conserv
ative city, Philadelphia. In the calmer at
mosphere of weekly journalism the prob
lem has long since been solved by the adop-
ton of the apparently simple principle
that illustrations should illustrate.
There is no more reason why the reader
should not receive accurate information or
pleasing or satisfying Impressions through
the fruits of the engraver's art than there
is why he should not be given, in legible
type, the printed matter that is suited to
his needs and tastes.
That the business of printing pictures,
whether once or seven times or thirty times
q month, may be conducted in a manner to
make the judicious grieve, or even swear,
is something of which the general reader
does not need to be informed. He cannot
pass railroad station without having 1t
forced on his weary and wounded mind
But no general business practice is to be
adjudged by its abuses alone or condemned
on account of them. The one thing that
the last half century of publishing in this
and in other countries has established very
clearly is that good pictorial work justifies
itself wherever it can be achieved, and with
this solid fact to go upon the timid or over
sensitive or desperate critic of bad pictorial
work may wait with patience for its dlsap-
pearance.-Harper's Weekly.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-02
LEGAL
A DIN, NISTRATOk'S SALE
OLE REAL ESTATE.


BY virtue of an order and decree of the county
court, of Rock Island county, state OF Illinois
made on the petition of the undersigned James
-, Johnston. administrator of the estate OF
Thomas b. O'Donnell, deceased, for leave to cell
real estate of said deceased, at the May term, A.
D., 1898, of said court, to-wit, on the Sd day of
May, A. D., 1898.
shall on the Sd day of June, A. D., 1893,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
and O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, sell at
public sale. at the north door of the court house,
in the city OF Rock Island, in said county, the
real estate described as follows. to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land situated in
the northwest quarter CD of section number
twenty eight (2S), township number nineteen
Q9), north range three (3), east OF the Fourth (D
principal meridian described follows, begin
ming 220.S feet east OF the corner of sections 90
81, 2s and 29, in the township aforesaid; thence
south 1875 feet. thence north S6A degrees, east
16s feet thence north 29l4 degrees, west ZIG feet
to the section lsne; thence west on the section
line 5915 feet to the place of beginning.
Situated in the township of Canoe Creek,
county of Rock Island, state of Illinois, on the
following terms, to-w.t: Cash on delivery of
deed.
Dated this 4th day of May, A. D., 1893
j. r JOHNSTON.
of the Estate of Thomas B. O'Don-
nell, Deceased
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-02
TAKE TREATMENT NOW!

Time and again the physicians of
the Scott Medical Institute have adj
vised patients in desperate stages of
catarrhal trouble to wait until sum-
mer before taking treatment. Time
and again they have urged the neces-
sity of taking treatment while the
weather was favorable to n cure.
Now is that time. Those who suf-
fer from catarrh should take advan-
tage of all the influences that operate
now in favor of a cure. They should
not put off treatment until next win
ter's stormy days, but should pru
IDENTIFY ..mend their roof while the
sun Shines Now is the time, and
the opportunity is just what is de-
sired for the worst cases. Do not let
it 90 by, but place yourself under
treatment of the Scott Medical lnsti-
tute. and have done for you in the
next month or two what might not
be possible to do until next summer.
HAVE YOU CATARRH OF THE STOMACH?
If so. you are an easy victim for
Asiatic cholera. Attend to it nowi
The Fee of So Charged by the Scott
Medical Institute pays for Personal
Treatment. Medicines-Everything--
For One Month.