davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-15

To the patrons: The above report
shows an excellent attendance. We ap-
preciate the cooperation of the parents
and hope to have the same interest dur
ing the remainder of the term. The per
cent Of attendance was higher during
this month than for the same month Of
any previous year. A literary society
has been organized in the principals
room- 1t holds its meetings every Fii-
day afternoon. Parents, directors and
all interested in the progress of tie
school are cordially invited to attend
These meetings and to visit the school at
any time.
o. o. SAVIOR,
PRINCIPAL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-15
Read from The treasured vOiu me
The POEM Of .hy caoie e,
And lend % the rhylas of poetry
Tne beauty OF thy voice.

Which you cannot do IL you suffer
with cough or cod Ril yoarssI Of
the diseomfIrt by buying 4 bottle Of
PAn-Tina, the best remsly for Hoarse-
ness and inHlenzL Pan tina c1sts .
cents at G. w. Bsnford's Drug Store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-15

serofula, whether hereditary or aequ.r
ed, Is thoroughly ex pelled from the blood
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood
pariGer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-15

Pupils who attended every day during
the month Sadie Growall, Freda Stein,
Sadie MeSpadden, Ada Snyder, Carrie
Fullerton, Lulu Younkin, Bertha Deeter,
Georgie Pyle, Sadie Rush, Mary Ward
Cora Crieks, Sallie Cricks, Mary Melon
aid, Lucy Johns, Carrie Deeter, Maggie
Vought, Ruby Parks, Lizzie Coughenour,
Hattie Murray, Anna Leider, Mary Du-
Pnni, Daniel Snyder, Harry GrOwall,
Willie Holtzhourer, Willis Spangler, Al
bert Young, Homer Hay, Edmund OIL
ner, Sam McSpadden, Tom MeSpadden,
Charles Ridenour, Eddie Baker, Frank
Baker, Budd B1ose, Norman Coughen-
our, Maftie Gaiehell, Robert Critchfeld,
Guy CoughenOur, Herman Mcdonald.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-15

Pupils who attended every day during
the month; Lizzie Wsrd, Lena Vought,
Mary Critehfeld, Moliie Younkin, Lulu
Holtzhousr, Elsie Younkin, ollie Deeter.
Jennie Pyle, DArlie Murray, Scott Rush.
George Yutzy, James Hartzell. Harry
SpAngler, John Sterner, Willie Parks,
Harry Miller, Charles Coughenour, Clsr-
enee Critchfeld, Roscoe Miller, George
Murray and Morrell Hanger.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-15
Sc. .hall = a. vI.h ma.Ie.

AID as tleulIy stsai way
Just like s cough or cold does after you
use PAn-Tins, the great remedy for
coughs, colds and consumption.
Is and 30 cents at G W. BenloFd's
Drug Store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-15

Pupils who attended every day during
the month Violet Anderson, Annie VIII
kins, Hettie Gildner, Maud Rush, Nellie
Ward, Alice Hay, George Coughenour,
Jennie Snyder, Lille Parks, Alberta
Gatehel, Maggie Yntzy, Howard Miller,
Harry Holtzhouer, Eddie weimer, Chas
Cunningham, IFyin Wolf Coulter Parks
and Nenie Ilartzell.
INTERMEDIATE R0ON-MIss MAMIE KrE-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-15

It is sign of vision to be willing to
receive instruction the most intelligent
sometimes stand in need Of it
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-15
suckIen.s AM "a save.

The man with long head Is really
headlong.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-15

HOOPS PILLS are purely vegetable. and do
not purge, pain OF gripe. Sold by all druggists.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-15
CAMPBELL & DICK,
81, 80, IS, 81 and SO Fifth Ave.
PITTSBURG.

Fifteen Dollars has a power to
draw, if correctly invested, which
beats lottery. For Fifteen Dol
lars you can draw a nice Chamber
Suite-no blank tickets. Every
Fifteen Dollars deposited gets one
Suite SURE. It's like getting dol
lar for dollar.
You have seen or heard Of our
SIG Suite. What you saw or heard
of in that Suite you can find in this
and more, you save a dollar too,
which is an item to most of US.
One thing sure, ifyou buy one of
these SIS Suites you get a reliable
article from a reliable firm. The
Suite will "stand by" you and we
" stand by" the Suite.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-15
School Report.


BePort Of the Redwood public schools
fos the month ending Nov. 8, 1895.
H1aa sc.ooI-o. Q. s4YLos, xz.ScIsAL.
Males Females. Total.
EorOlled, IL y So
Average at. II IS 70
Per cent 9S 50 %
Pupils who attended every day during
the month: Minnie Gatchel, Emma
kimmell, Linda S-chler. Anna wolfsrs-
berger, Blanche Parks. Annie Baker,
GSaer Critchiiell. Annie Weaver, .Katis
Rhodes. Einma Ioankin. Elmer Cfiteh
iieii. Arthur Miller, Fred Matters, Oscar
Boose, Howard BoOse. Frank Growall,
MuDden Wollersberger and Levi Wolf.
GRAMMAR RooN-MIss ELLA WERNER,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-11-15

All new styles and fashionable goods, bat
our approaching change in firm makes Us
sell every thing without regard to COST or
value. During this sale no samples can be
senton approval, but money will be refund
ed on all unsatisfactory purchases.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
SANTA MONICA AND SAN PEDRO.

1t is pretty we'll known on this coast
that Mr.. c. P. Huntington, after spending
considerable money on San Pedro, trans
ferred his business to Santa Monica. The
reason is believed to have been that the
Southern Pacific Company had something
like a monopoly of the water front at
Santa Monica, while at San Pedro the
Santa Fe had footing. 1t is we'll known
also that Mr.. Huntington is now trying to
induce Congress to appropriate $4,000, 900
to make a harbor at Santa Monica, the
present coast linden tation at that port n OF
affording a secure place for ships during a
storm. A contemporary has discovered,
through a CORES pondent, indications that
MIR. Huntington's movement toward Santa
Monica was part of comprehensive plan
He is reported as intending to make Santa
Monica the shipping place of his China
steamers in place of San Francisco. He
will save something on the cost of moving
freight East from the point of land ship
ment, and 1t is possible that he hopes to
hold a threat of ruin over the heads of
San Francisco merchants. In the latter
exrectaton, if he INDUCES in it, he will
probably be disappointed. There is more
money in distributing goods north and
south 10 CalifOr MIA than In being the seat
CT the transfer of the China ships cargo
to the cars bound East. The merchants
of this city will not drop the North
American steamship line nor the San
Joaquin railroad to please Mr.. Hunting
The morning call., 1893-06-13
THE UNDERGROUND ROUTE.

There is money in the business of
smuggling Chinese into the United Sta ties.
So. at least. number Of persons have be-
lieved, and are now martyrs to their be-
lief-iD other words, are in Jail.
1t appears that five Vermonters, three
whites and two Chinese, established an
underground route between Montreal and
Charleston, Vt, through which quite a
number of Chinese were run with profit
to the owners of the route of 500 for each
Chinese delivered al a certain agency from
which the Chinese were delivered TO their
future employers. The arrangement was
held to be mutually advantageous. The
Chinese laborers would get much better
wages here than in their own country. and
the American employer would get cheaper
help. 1t will be seensat a glance that the
registration act was fatal to this industry.
Chinese might be smugged into this coun-
try, but ii would be difficult to fit them
with certificates. To what extent the own
ers of the underground route WE'RE instru-
mental in raising an cutlery against the
Chinese registration act will not probably
be known. The conspiracy to defeat the
exclusion law included number of per-
sons not yet arrested, and it is quite likely
that some of them are in position to make
their voices heard. The brotherhood-of Of
man theory has good many supporters in
that part of the country.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
THE INCOME TAX.

An Eastern paper gives a pictorial idea
OF what would happen under reimposi-
ton of the income tax. 1t Is represented
as financial sauve qui peut. Everybody
is fleeing from the Tax Collector and has
his bag OF money held out at arms length
In the direction of safety. Systems of
transfer for the sake OF evasion would be
stimulated most inventivey by this i'm
post, no matter how accountability it
was adjusted on the shoulders of the tax
able citizen. Concealment and Sinking
are inevitable under an inquisitorial mode
of raising revenue, by which every busl-
ness mans affairs are Oyerhauled whenever
the official mind is in doubt about the
veracity of returns. Such financial
measure would entail endless irritation
and much injustice, and would even be
costly in collection. although apparently
simple. The movements of the population
in so vast country, the facilities of travel
and the ease with which money may be
passed from State to State are so many
impediments to accuracy in raising
revenue by direct percentage of income.
1t was tax loudly complained off in the
past, when there was urgency TO recon-
mend it. and unquestiouably its obnoxious
cudEdCtoI WUulu uO" Oe ulldteu upon Will
vehemence. The protests in the East are
significant that no favor will be shown to
the proposal in that influential business
section, but in the South and in some of
the Western States it will have supporters
among those who hope to escape them
selves, under a graduated assessment,
with small income exempted. and who are
Indifferent about what befalls Others. The
notion is that Partially in imposts may be
justified when applied to the very wealthy.
but unfortunately for the practical applica-
ton of the theory capitalists have shown
special instincts in the ability to escape
from burdens they do not like. It is I'M
deniable that large numbers of rich men
do not pay their fair proportion of taxes,
either IN the city or country. They man.
age 10 elude the assessor and to compro-
The morning call., 1893-06-13
ROSE CULTURE.

Why are roses not cultivated for per-
fume- max ing in California? There have.
we understand. been some experiments in
that direction, but the industry has never
been seriously systematiZed as it is in
Provence, in the south of France. Yet
our climate is ali that can be desired by
the rose-gro wer. and the perfume exhaled
from the blooms is as rich and fragrant as
it is in lands renowned for roses. The
essentials of sunshine and warmth and
stability of weather are found in Califor-
MIA far in advance of the conditions in
Europe, and it cannot be doubted that the
production of roses Of highly odorous va
rieties suitable for perfumes might be
undertaken with the prospect of assured
success. A correspondent of THE CALL
writing from Niles, in Alameda County,
points out that rose culture might be
turned to profitable account in that region.
The chemists of San francisco pay good
price per pound for rose leaves and would
find use for all that were offered. But
somehow the chance is allowed to slip
past untitled. Like every other indus
try rose-growing requires attention and
methodcal organizing. Nature may be
relied upon to do her work with bountiful
profusion, for nowhere does the rose
bloom in such myriad clusters during a
great part OF the year. The chief difficulty
lies, IL may be inferred. in procuring labor
al the right moment and TO some extent in
skill. But this very difficulty is encoun-
tered also In raising fruit. The cultivator
who can manage cherry orchard and
pick and pack his luscious fruit for market
The morning call., 1893-06-13
SOME COMPARISONS.

The total number of paid admissions at
the Chicago fair in the first month was
1.o77 233, representing the receipt OF
S53S,616 80. The paving attendance at
the Centennial was for the corresponding
number of days CAS-, 146 representing 1922
573 in cash. But S3S, COG of the Chicago
receipts were taken on one Sunday IN
May, which may fairly be deducted from
the Chicago receipts for the purpose OF
comparison, as the Centennial was closed
Sundays. But even with this deduction
the paid tendance at Chicago has been,
in round numbers. $500, 900. against 1922
600 at Philadelphia. The operating eX-
penses of the Centennial were 1888, 1888 a
month; those at Chicago are estimated at
$500, 900 month. These figures enable a
person to compare the proposed San Fran
cisco fair with the two preceding fairs.
10 the estimate for expenses and revenue
for the San Francisco fair the operating
exrenses for the period of the fair are put
at $4,000. This would be about $50. 600 a
month. against 1888, 1888 at Philadelphia
and S500.000 month at Chicago. So far
as operating expenses may be considered
The basis of magnitude, it is proposed to
give San Francisco about one one-twenty-
fifth Of the Chicago fair.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
CRUELTY AND NEGLECT.
Several Couples DESTROYS of Having
Their Marriages Annulled.

Judge Murphy yesterday granted Carrie
Botsford divorce from George BotSford
on the ground of extreme cruelty. De-
PENDANT is ordered to pay his wife $50 per
month and $50 counsePs fees.
Lucy &. Goodspeed was granted divorce
from Ryland c. Goodspeed on the ground
of desertion, under section 90 of the Civil
Code, and also for willful desertion.
Caroline Wermouth has obtained d.
voree from Karl j. Wermouth on the
ground OF wiliful neglect.
Charles Jost Jr. has obtained a divorce
from Mollie I. Jost on the ground of the
latter's willfui deserton.
Judge Murphy yesterday heard the suit
of Hattie ". Carried against her bus band,
John F. Carriea. for $40 per month maiu-
tenance. The wife claims that she cannot
live with her husband by reason of his
cruelty.
Bridget Fay has brought suit for a d.
vnrce from her husband, Peter Fay.
Referee John A. Carroll. in the property
matter connected with the divorce case Of
Caroline Huellmentel vs.. Bernard HueH-
mentel ct al, has submitted his report 10
Judge Murphy. The report consists of
397 typewriter pages.
The morning call., 1893-06-13

bureau cannot be expected TO do the work
as economically or as we'll as private COM
panles in competition. But there IS
dearth of devices to meet eXpendlture.an ana
with too many soldiers aud top-neaVy
navy Italy is in a bad case.
The Free Church of Scotland has this
year celebrated its jubilee existence. 1t
was in 1S43 that the famous disruption &C.
Cured, when hundreds of the clergy gave
up their stipends and their manses rather
than submit to state connection which
hampered their independence. Under Dr.
Chalmers the famous sustentation fund
was organized as a means of support for
men who had previously drawn fixed in
comes from end0wmentS, aud the church
has since gone on prospecting on volun-
tary basis. The church has done famous
work in the Highlands. Some Of its pres
byteries in remote country districts, such
as Strathbogie. are considered narrow. A
strict government of affairs Is sought to be
maintained. but not always successfully,
as may be judged from a report on reli-
gi0us conditions presented to the General
Assembly: 1T appeared that abstinence
from church-going was on the increase :;
that the observance of family worship was
dying out; that illegitimacy was very
prevalent in certain localities; that offend
ers in that respect were becoming less dis.
posed to submit TO discipline, and that lit g
penitence or shame is shown by those who
come before the kirk session. 1t was re-
ported by the presbytery of D0rn0ch that
dancing balls, accompanied by drink, are
the cause of much SIM" All this sounds
quaint in American ears, but those who
have read Burns know where Scotland
stands in the discipline of the church about
the common affairs of life
The morning call., 1893-06-13
ARGUMENTS FOR CHRIS.
Other Suits to Be Filed il the Yer.
dict Is Favorable.

uiSt 10 T-df UEdUtG.
Attorney Pilsbury commenced his argu-
ment on behalf of Chris RIVER as claiman
to The estate of DR.. W. NJ. Ryer yesterd ay.
Counsel said that he did not insist upon
the marriage of DR.. Ryer TO the alleged
mother OF Chris, Donna Dolores, because,
he said, the eXgeneies of the case did not
require it, Innocent parties were involved,
whose rights must also be considered.
Counsel went on to show that all through
San Joaquin County DR.. Ryer was gen
orally reputed to be the father of Chris.
and that Chris had been iegtimiZed
under the statutes Of 1850 and 1870 and
under section 1887 of the Civil Code.
Every requirement had been complied
with.
Mr.. Pillsbury referred to the excellent
character that all the witnesses on his side
bore, and the spondingly doubtful
character of the witnesses for the re-
spOndents. He said that every one would
allow that.
"How do you know they wouldP" asked
Attorney Spencer.
'Well, we d ldn't have to dress our wit
nesses before bringing them in to court"
retorted Pillsbury.
Counsel then said that every lawyer in
the State would give his verdict for Chris
If asked for his honest opinion. This pro-
v0ked another retort from Spencer, and
counsel began to dispute that point in
open court. The discussion was finally
stopped by Judge Levy. who SAID that for
his part he would be very sorry TO leave a
case of his to any lawyer Pillsbury had
not concluded when the court rose. Mean
while the attorneys for the respondents do
not appear at all disconnected. They say
thew have won their case already.
The result is being anxiously expected.
not only by parties Immediately interested
but also by others. 1t is understood that
three more suits of q similar nature. and
each involving large amount of money.
are waiting 10 be filed should the verdict
rendered in this case be favorable to the
contestant.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
NOT ON EQUAL TERMS.
The Partner Alleged to Be Spending
All the Firms Money.

Ex-Supervsor John Foley has filed suit
in the Superior Court agains. Hugh Flynn
for dissolution Of the copartnership
which has existed between them since
March 10 last.
Foley claims to have contributed to the
partnership livestock valued at S2695
and S2626 So. against S2135 in cash con-
tributed by Flynn. who gave promissory
notes for the remainder. The agreement
was that each partner should draw 500
per month the first year, after which
fresh understanding would be arrived at.
Foley, in his complaint, alleges that
Flynn has overdrawn his share from the
very beginning of their partnership, and
has frsudulently Appropriated to his own
use $780, Flynn Is also alleged to have
falsificd the firms books. and altogether
to have done his best to deprive Foley of
his just dues. Foley therefore desires the
partnership to be dissolved, the court to
appoint a receiver and that Flynn be made
to render an accounting. Mean while he
asks that Flynn be restrained from
handling any of the partnership property,
The firms assets consists of horses
wagons. stock in trade and goodwill. ali
yained at $4,000. The debts amount to
S3l53 liz
The morning call., 1893-06-13

sum of $500 was to be expended quarterly
in necessary work and improvements for
the mines DEVELOPMENT.
But, complains Shoots. the Spring Valley
Company has pipe or fiume running iron,
Lake MERGED over to Lake Honda. which
pipe passes over a portion of his mining
ground. In 1881, having discovered new
vein of anthracite coal, he was compelled
in order to extract that coal to run tunnel
600 feet in length until he came into close
contact with the company's pipe. And to
bis extreme annoyance he found that that
pipe was in leaky condition, the conse-
Quence being that the water found its way
into the tunnel and did very serious dam
age.
For this Shoots blames the company. and
declares that damage to materials has been
done which would cost him $4,000 to re-
place. Furthermore, he estimates the value
of his coal vein at $4,000. and declares
that this has been irremediabiy ruined
And he further claims that vein of gold
of the value 81 Sl50,000 has been similarly
destroyed. He therefore claims $4,000
as his compPn sation.
The morning call., 1893-06-13
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Senator Sherman has recently moved
into his new $4,000 house at Washing
ton. 1t is one of the finest residences at
the capital
Librarian Whelpley of the Cincinnati
Public Library is setting movement on
foot to secure bust OF the late distin-
guished actor James E. Murdoch, for the
main ball of that institution.
Congressman Bynum of Indiana is one
OF the best amateur trap-shots in America.
The only American in public life said to
be his superior is Governor Flower of New
York, with whom the shotgun is a pas
sion.
Lady Burton has finished her biography
of Sir Richard Burton, that queer genius
but somewhat highly favored Arabic
classic and then ordered the translation
burned.
Ex-Secretary Whitney has not been near
the White house since the 4th of March,
and he has not seen Mr.. Cleveland since
some time in January. he passed through
Washington in April. but he did not stop
and leave his card for the President.
Emperor Williams yacht Hohenzollern,
which was recently launched from the
Vulcan CompaDy's dock in Stettin, Ger
many, has steamed twenty-five knots an
hour on her trial trip, and the Emperor
says he has the fastest vessel in Europe.
The King of Denmark is the only Euro
pean sovereign older than Queen Victoria,
who was IA years old on her last birthday.
Only two OCCUPANTS OF the British throne
have exceeded her in length of years.
George II lived 10 be II and George LII 10
be 81.
Logan Carlisle. son of the Secretary of
tie Treasury and chief clerk of that de-
partment. is credited with memory rival
ing that of Lord Macaulay. 1t is related
that on one occasion he wrote from mem
DRY five columns of speech delivered by
his father.
Legartijo. the great Spanish bull fighter,
who recently retired from the arena,
Melted $4,000 from his last performance,
during which he killed six bulls from the
herd of our municipal guest. the Duke of
Veragua. Fourteen thousand persons wit
messed the performance.
Senator John w. Daniel. who will de-
liver an address at the Worlds Fair on
Virginia day. August Z, is considered the
foremost orator of the Old Dominion. His
Grafton al the unwilling of the Lee mon u
ment at Lexington is said to have been of
the highest eloOuence
The morning call., 1893-06-13
THE COUNTRY CLUB.
1t VIII Not Hold an Outing at Mon
tereV This Year.

Some few years ago the Country Club
conceived the idea of holding annual out
ings at Monterey, and although its first at
tempt was laughed at by men prominent
in social circles as being move In the
were determined in their ideas, and ar
ranged on most expensive scale an enter
tainment at Monterey, which was
feature, from a social and a sportsman's
point of view, that attracted thousands of
pleasure-seekers from all parts of the
State.
The Country Clubs annual outing is
now looked forward to as being the lead
ing attraction of the season, and letters
have been pouring in from various parts of
the State to the secretary asking for infor-
nation as to tue time when the event will
take place.
According to recent information cleaned
from the president of the club, Mr.. Web
ster, the outlook now is against an outing
being held this year. Mr.. Webster states
that owing to the fact Of several members
of the club having or being about to leave
this city for the purpose of attending the
Columbian Exposition he thinks that it
will not be advsa BILE to hold an outing this
year. and that in all probability the event
OF the season" will be postponed until next
year.
'The most prominent members of the
club, in fact those who have always taken
an active part in the Arrangement of the
affairs" said Mr.. Webster, will be absent
when their services are most needed, and
rather than score a failure, so far as the
arrangements are concerne ed. the officers
have deemed it advisable to pass over the
present season and give a bumper in
August 1894 ~