davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25

Early this morning cyclone parsed
one mile north OF Shubutta, Miss,
going southwest. At Artista Johns
place house containing some ne.
groes was leveled and two negroes
Killed and three inluiel. Ten miles
further east three tenement houses
were destroyed. No one was hurt in
the houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
ERNEST c.nNoT rNDIeNANr.
The son of the French President Re-
flutes "a iaIschoad.

.'N ''h w nv
futss "a faisehood.
PARIS, March GA Though Presl-
dent Garnet has kept silent under all
the charges and insinuations coupling
his name with the Panama scandal,
members OF his family are not inclined
to be equally patient. Ernest, son OF
President Garnet, has written TO
Eclaire, complaining OF the quotation
published In that Journal, from u
German newspaper, to the eject that
be (Ernestl received money In 1855
from the Panama canal bribery FUND.
Ernest states that at the time mem
toned no was only 81 years OF age and
Il student In the School OF Mines, and
entirely unknown In political circles.
He, therefore, uenouDces as AN in
famous falsehood the statement that he
received any Panama money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
Ask cd 10 Resign.

OMAHA, Neo., March 24.-The Bce's
Lincoln special says that II was
learned tonight from an absolutely
reliable source that the governor has
demanded the resignation OF Attorney
General Hastings, charged with frauds
ut various state Institutions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
Not 90 Succeed Ciar.

OMAHA, Neb., March ga. A.
Robinson, late general manager OF the
Santa Fee, when asked n there was any
truth In the ium0r that he was 10
succeed S. III. ii. CLARK rs president of
the Union Pacific, said: "rhere Is no
truth Whatever In the rumor.v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25

be given up, anu alter consuelaulo
delay this was done. They were taken
to Shanghai on the Marlol and placed
ina hospital. AZ soon rs Parndice was
able 10 travel he was sent ON tho Gaelic
and then came here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25

Baron Hastings ATFligned in a Police
Court and Finei $50.


LONDON, March 2i.--Georgo Man.
ners Ashley, who has seat in the
House Of Lords az Baron Hastings,
was nrraigled nj Marleybono police
court today, on charge Of having
acted indecently toward "A girl in Re.
gents Park. His lurdship, who IL
about 30 years Of ngc, looked very
much ashamed Of himself as he was
called up to answer the charge. Evl.
dence Of his disgraceiul conduct was
30 clear the court found him guilty,
and sentenced him to pay a flne Of ESQ
or be imprisoned for three months.
The case caused sensation, az Ashley
novel Ia the Prince Of WaleB set and
tue Prince OF Wales stood sponsor for
his daughter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25

a SOC, New York Cash store, opposite
postoiiice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25

LONDON, March -. - TIE Ulster
ngiiauon Ia assuming form calling
seriously for the intervention OF the
government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25

New stock Mems, Ladies' and
Children's Shoes at Easter Prices.
New York Cash Store, Opposite Post.
o flee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
IN TIE ooAlMoNs.

In the commons today, Gibson
Bowlcs asked whether the arbitration
between Great Britain aud the United
states regarding the Bofing sea would
be Affected by the alleged right Of
Russia 10 Interfere with the sealefs
Westward Of an imaginary line IA.
sumeI 10 be drawn acrOssl this sea blythe
Russlnn'American treaty OF 1867. DID
the government, Mr.. Bowles nsked,
intend 10 arbitrate ON Rissial claims
sir Edward Gray, parliamentary
under secretary OF foreign office, re-.
piled that the honorable member mis-
represented the Russian claims. Sir
Edward added that lac could not com.
municate 10 the house the correspond.
enoe disclosing the position Of the
British government on the subject un-
I'll reply expected from Russia was
received.
Tho commons tonight passed by
vote OF .76 TO 30 a resolution that In
future all members shall be- paid for
their services In parliament.
LORD RosEBEEY AND PRINCESS MAUD.
NEW YORK, March "a. - The
HerGId's London correspondent says
that he Is enabled, upon the most TO-.
liable authority, 10 foreshauow a
marriage that is hkely 10 excite Wide
intcrest. According to his informant,
the approaching formal announce
ment OF tho engagement OF Che Duke
OF York TO Princess May will be ac-
compauied vita that Of the engage
ment OF Princess Maud, OF Wales, 10
Lefd Rosenberg.
ULSTER BECOMING TOO BOLD.
LONDON, March "a. - TIE Ulster
ngitauOn Ia assuming "A form calling
seriously for the intervention OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
KEEP
posted
prices
AM
styles
watching

show.windows.
Everything warranted.
Spencer q Lynch Go.
The Leaders ia Footwear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
Scarf wants your traae.

Get your butter, milk aud cream
from tie Ne,herland Fine Stock 4
Dairy Co., the largest anu hest dairy
In the the west. l.. o. Box 5i5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
Shoes.

Spencer & Lynch Co.
l2i Main.
The Republican journal., 1893-02-16
New spaper Notes,

We lmve received ~, 1,Nol- l,of the paiIy
Reporter Journal. bearing dat. Of Feb. 1@th.
1t wa, inst one DAY AHEAD VI ST. Valentine
AHA llaN, IN donht this new Maine daily
Will kerp aIead generally. 1t b neat ANA
newsN and a remarkably good first issue but
With Mr.. +. M Morrell Is editor and Mr.
W J. Landersa A. business manager. that vas
t. WI expected. Success To Gardeners laily
ne WSfhtpei.
The Republican journal., 1893-02-16
Mr.. TUFTS Lecture on Southern Italy.

Mr. Tufts Lecture on southern Italy.
Rev Geo f. Tufts delivered a lecture Oh
Southern Italy at the Baptist yestry last
Friday evening The night stormy and
the travelling bad, hut fair sized audience
was present and followed the speaker with in
terest. Modern and ancient Pompei We're
described, and the catastrophe which over
whelintd tile old city was yividly depicted.
and an interesting description given of the
elegant marble houses, the beautiful fresro
paintings and mosaic work. the household
utensils. the mumfiea bodies and the other
features showing the habits and modes ot
living Of those ancient people. From Pompeii
the speaker took his hearers around tn, talu-
"a 5HH IF Naples, through tile cities ot
sorrento. Ca>fellemare Naples, ami
Eaeema the latter being over the site Of an
Gent HereuIancum- the island of CaMi
and finally to Venice and Rome The ISLAND
NJ Capri IN which the palaces Of the Caesars
once stood, was visited and its former grand
eilr shown, and a description gwen M the
/" Blue Grottn in the same island TIL
sights and Wonders If Venice, ana tile Jul
thedrais, ruins and other places Of interest in
Rome Were Interestingly portra ved, includ-
ing the h"ge, palace and Bridge Of Signs
the canals and palaces Of tile former and tn.
Coliseum, the Pantheon. the malls of S-rylns
T,lilius. the acqneducts. the Appian Way
tile tolnhs Of the great Romans. die Forum
the baths, Temple OF Bacchus, the triumphal
The Republican journal., 1893-02-16

charming waltz by the orchestra, it dis
closed the classical chamber, which was in
deed \ scene of beauty. Particularly good
was the group including Juno, Minerva and
Venus, and indeed all were excellent This
scene closed the entertainment, Of which
only hurried sketch is here given.
The Republican journal., 1893-02-16


Il y
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-06-07

The Governor has approved the bill pro-
viding that there shall be erected Al some
point easily accessible building or build
ings TO be known ss the Pennsylvania Sol
diers' Orphans Industrial School The
Commission now in charge Of The Soldiers
orphans Schools are empowered 70 purchase
not more than 100 acres Of ground, and 10
erecs bEiidings thereon, equipping the same
with shops. tools. etc. for industrial train
ing as vel as for the general educational
coarse. and for the maintenance Of the sol
diers orphans.
The Commission, as now constituted. shall
continue until the third Wednesday in jan
uary 1857, Al which tine there shall be ap-
pointed BY the President pro tempOre OF the
Senate ;Eo members thereof, and by the
Speaker of the House three members there
OF, TO serve for two years, and the Comman
der Of the Department OF Pennsylvania, g.
A. r. shall then recommend 20 the Govern
or i've honorably discharged soldiers, who,
If approved by the Governor, shall be ap-
pointed 10 serve for two years The Govern
OF shall Dc a member ex-oficiO Of the Com
mission AT the expiration Of the terms Of
the appoinlees. their SUCCESSORS shall be APP
pointed in Ike manner and FOR ike term
The Commission shall employ al clerks,
teachers and employees necessary for the
proper conduct and care Of the schools, and
shall have fall power to continue the sol
diers' orphan schools as now constituted, or,
II necessary, change either any CT all OF them
TO other localities until the industrial school
shall be compiessd OF sufficiently advanced
70 accommodate the orphans. Then the
Commission shall close ali Of the soldiers
orphans schools. IN order that the benefits
Of industrial training may be given TO the
children nov in the soldiers orphans
schools who may arrive at an age TO be dis
charged about the time Of the opening Of
the Industrial School, the Commission Is
empowered 70 extend for two years addition
81 the time Of the discharge Of such children.
The act appropriates out Of any money in
the treasury not otherwise Appropriated
40 90 for building and furnishing the In
dustrial school for education and mainte-
nance in the Industrial School for the year
ending May 81, 1894, $1,000. and for the
next year, 5000.
Somerset i an ideal spot for the location Of
such an institution IS this aad the citizens
Of the county irrespective OF locality should
unite in making vigorous effort 70 secure
il. Let the enterprising and public spirited
gentlemen who have been putting forth ef
forts 70 induce manufactures Of different de-
scriptions 70 locate here use their inhuenc
with the Commission 70 the end that they
may select i site for the school in this coun-
-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-06-07
Mr. crItchfleld peolLnss.


From tAe Chicago Inter gcean- sunday
L begins to look as fit IS an impossibil-
ity 70 secure a competent man FOR chief Of
the livestock department al the Fair
Two persons have been selected at different
times and both have declined SOme time
ago Director General Davis made an nomi-
nation, but the nominee said be could not
accept tie place. and now \. B. Critchheld
who was selected By thsIive-s,ock commit
tee OF the National commission, has also
declined.
Mr. CIitch6eld addressel The following
letter Of ,leclinAiioa to the somnittse yes-
tefday
JACKSON Pax. Chicago, NJ. June s. 1855
To the C0mmittee On Live Stock, World >
Columbian Commission, Gentlemen -
have been officially notified of yOut action
in nominating me for the position OF CHIEF
of the department of live stock, and IN reply
beg to say that while l appreciate the honor
of v0ur preferment as wei as the confidence
OF the friends who have recommended me
for the place. ind myself unable 70 ac-
cert the position Ny official duties IN my
own State have kept ne from home during
the last five months. aEd l FEEL that my
personal INTERESTS l0ruid tuat s-1l-4 accrpt
an appointments which w0ald continue my
absence FOR 80 long a period As would be
necessary for a proper discharge oi the duties
Of the position.
Again thanking you for this evidence Of
yo1r confdence, I have rhe honor 70 be. very
truly yours y q. CRiTcHFfELD.
Secretary Rncker, Of the committee, then
notified Director Gensral Davis Of Mr..
Critehfeid's action and said that the com
mittee hopes to be able 70 submit the uams
ofano;her competent man within lev
DAYS.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-06-07
orse in a Trance.

The Baltimore Herald tells a rsmarkable
story of horse that was i've days in a
trance. A few days ago Farmer Hubbard
who lives near BAltmors. went to his stable
in the morning 10 feed bis horse. ard found
the animal apparently in great uffering.
Thinking that the air would benefit her, be
led her out Of the stable, when she fell over
on the ground, and after time, to all ap-
pearances. breafhed her last he hauled the
body away 10 Il remote part Of the farm. and
piling some brush over Il, lsft It to the dis
posal of nature.
Five days after he was surr-ised 70 SEE =
horse grazing in his pasture He went to
see how the strange animal got into his field
and vas almost paralyzsd TO perceive thar
It was his faithful old Bess that he had cast
out for the crows. She was rather worse for
her experience, bat lacked good deal Of BE-
ing dead He approached her and she syi-
dertly recognized him, and submitted gui-
ely TO be led by the forelock to the barn.
The farmer called his wife TO identify The
horse. which she did and then hurried OF
to the pace where be had deposited the
supposed corpse. to make sure that he was
not deceived He found the brush. with
which be had covered her. scattered about,
bat the body Was not there Old Bess had
evidently risen from the dead, OF had never
been dead az all
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-06-07
Berlin, Pa June 5, lsas
A Circus Wrecked.

Last Tuesday night The train conveying
Mains Circus ran of the track Of the Ty-
rome and Ciearfeld railroad. a few miles
north Of the former place. The accident was
caused by the breaking down Of the front
car, on which were some Of the elephants,
all ofthe cars following exeeI three sleep
ers, being thrown of the track and piled IN
an indiseriminate heap.
The destruction was terrible. SIX men
were killed outright, and many Others injur-
ed, some dangerously.
Some fifty horses were killed, many
wounded, and all the animals Of the menag-
erie set At liberty. OF the latter, the ele-
plants and csmels we're not hurt and were
easily captured; but lions. tigers, hysnas,
monkeys and other Wild creatures, with ma
~ birds Of highly eolored plumage, took to
tie fields and woods. Some OF these were
captured, some were shot, aud others al lai-
est accounts remained az large.
The cars and all Of the vehicles belonging
to the company were utterly demolished.
The loss to Mr.. Main Is roughly estimated At
SI50000.
A large tiger which gained It's liberty by
the accident suddenly appeared in the farm
yard Of Alfred Thomas early in the morn-
ing. where Ms Thomas was milking the
cows The tiger sprang upon a young Jer-
sey. quickly killing IT, Mrs. Thomas ran in
the utmost terror TO the house and alarmed
her husband, who came out and sh0, the
beast
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-06-07
The Hoy FarlIy eurlea.

The victims Of the Hoy tragedy AZ New
Haven were buried Thursday morning al 10
O'Clock. No further Information in expla-
nation OF Hoy's deed has been learned He
left no word BY letters 10 anyone. That he
committed the murder Of his wife and ami-
y and then took his own life IS conclusive.
However. be had delibersted several hours
before cnifing his own throat Suicide By
drowning was his first intention. When be
ing prepared for ba-iAl By Uadertaker J. T.
Slater it was discovered that Hoy had been
in the river almost 70 his armpits sand
which couid only come from ihe river was
also found on his clothes. To reach The rig-
er Hoy would only need to walk about a
hundred yards. This readily accounts for
the footprints leading of the porch toward
the river and also FOR the strange fact that
although bloody tracts were IN ali parts %
tie house and on the porch no traces Of
blood were visible on Hoy's feet when he
was found.
One Of the strangest thinss, though, about
these inpTinis in blood Of bare foot Is The
fact that Hoy's foot measures i0t inches.
while the imp-ints on the porch measure l.
inches. There are also smaller footprints
as though made by the foo, Of a woman.
This leads some people here 10 believe that
Mrs. Hoy or one Of the children got down
stairs before the fiend who slew them sue
eeeded n bis work.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-06-07

Esquire 7. o. MOCK. Of ShAde township.
tells a JOKE OF JohnstoEn constable and 4
young man from Hooversville that Is
worthy Of publication. Friday night 4
week ago the constable visited Hooversville
for the purpose OF srresting a young man
who Vss wanted on a criminal charge PIE
ss-red against hin BY young Izdy, OF
Dale borough, Cambria county ArriE-
ing Al H00~ersFilIe the officer learned that
The defendant vas living several miles from
that place and he secured the services Of g
vel known young HooVersFiile man 70
guide him TO his home. Il was after
dark when the couple lea Hooversville, and
an hour or tEo later they pulled up in front
Of Mr Mock house The younger mem-
bers or the family we're still up but the Of
fcer pushed them aside and forced his way
into the bed room occupied the el der MOCK
and his wife. Both were in bed when the
constable rushed up ard grs55ing Mrs.
Mock by the arm raised her TO a sitting po-
sition- Then producing a revolver and
wagFzn, be called Tor 4 light in order that be
might Rad bis authority before manacIing
bis prisoner. Mr. Mock reaiizad that
grave mistake had been made, bat be laugh.
ingiy told his wife TO keep quiet When
one Of the boys stepped to the SIDE Of the
bed With lamp il his hand, the officers
face ssumed more highly eolored hue than
= red Eker" can eff-cs- he apPolOgized as a
matter OF course, but was noE permitted 10
20 until after be had been sharply repre-
manded By the squire for his stupidity.
The prisoner was located laier in the night
a. the home Of some relatives He was ar
rested and taken to H0ovsrsEiIle, where he
entered bail for his sppearance al court
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-06-07

The following cases were tried 3. les,
weeks term Of court. The remainder Of the
cases On the list were either settled or con-
tinued
Agnes Morthland IS. " s King CSci Fa
Sy RaoDg) Verdict in favor of the defend
ant
jeremiah J. Folk vs.. Emanuel S,atler
Trepaa.l Verdict for the plaintiff for
$50 znd Gusts.
Charles Lohman vs. the B. & o. 2 r CO.
CTrsspasl- Non suit taken by plaintiff.
Isaac Nelson IS Jssse Slick (4sstiapgit
Verdict for the defendant for IS %.
Levi Shaser vs. Mostoller & Barr Appeal
Verdict in favor Of the plaintiff Tor $. 80.
Road AND BRIDGE VIEWS.
Petition Of Noah z. Gardner for private
road in Quemahouing township. Henry
Rsuch appointed Surveyor, and Wm. Sipe
and Christian Miller, viewers.
Petition for public road in Milford town
ship. james Blough appointed Surveyor.
and Mahl0n Miller and Cyrus Shaffer, view
er
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-06-07

George Rink, one Of the oldest aud most
highly respected citizens Of this county,
died a, his home near Jeanertown, al s
o'clock Friday morning, the cause Of death
being old age. Deceased was born IN Hesse-
Darmstadt Germany, in is1j ard shortly
afterwards he was brought 10 Aae-ica BY
his parents, who settled in this county,
where they died q number Of years since.
Their remains are buried in the s.. James
Lutheran Church graveyard IN Jenner town
ship. NJ Rink was united in marriage
many years ago to Lancaster county lady 3,
who survives him, but no children. He is
slso survived by two brothes-John, Of
Jeaner,oEn, who Is the fathsT Of Mr. Wiz
liam H. Rink, Of Jenaer township. and VII
lam, 0f Dixon, IL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-06-07

Justices ofthe peace throughout the e9un-
try viii hail with pleasure the new fee bill
which went into effect last week Accord.
ing TO the new bill justices can nov charge
for cath and information 80 cents, docket
entry > cents. warrants % cents. transcript
% cents, entering discontinuaacs Of assault
and hattery cases - cents, entering seton
= cents. summons or subp,s3s > cents,
with 10 cents for each additional name, re-
tarn Of summons y cents. entering satisfzc-
lion l5 cents, execution 80 cents, return q
proceedings on certio-ari or appeal 81, re-
oeiving or paying over where the snoant is
over Slo0 81 per hundred.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-06-07

Elder Robert H. singer, the Disciples
minister who has been an inmate OF the
county jail f5r the past SIX weeks in default
Of bail on a serious charge preferred against
hin By lady from Addison, was Thurs
day SET AZ liberty. three Of the best known
men IN the southern part Of the county, en-
tsring boad il the sun Of sI0oo Tor bis aP-
peara1ce II september term Of court. Ar.
Singer is not without friends in bis trouble.
TIE public sboald not prsi15ge his case
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-06-07

me- EneIIsh.speaklng world.

In The June number Of the % North Amer
ican Review" appears long article by Mr-
Andrew Carnegie, predicting the union Of
al parts OF the Eaglish-speaking world,
and setting forth the advantages which
would result from il. Mr. Carnegie draws a
glowing picture Of the powers and influence
which would be exerted upon the world at
large By an AnglO-Aneriean combination,
saying Il would be unassailable upon
land by any power or combination Of pow
es that il Is possible 70 create, and. as for
the water. the com bined fleets would sweep
the seas- The new nation would dominate
the world and banish from the earth its
greater stAin-the murder of man by man.
Il would be the arbi:er between nations and
enforce the peaceful settlement Of all guar
rels.n
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-06-07
saturday HaIf Holiday.

The Saturday halfholidey law provides .
THAT fo- the purpose OF protesting or other
wise holding liable any party 70 any bill Of
exchange. check, draft or promissory note
which shall not have been paid before Il
o'clock, noon. Of any Saturday, demand.
or acceptance or payment thereof shall not
be made. and notice Of protest or dishonor
thereof shall not be given until the next
succeeding secular OF business day. Any
person, firm. corporation or company
receiving on any Saturday for collection any
check. oil Of exchange, draft OF promissory
note. shall not be deemed guilty Of any
neglect or omission Of duty, nor incur any
liability in not presenting for payment or
acceptance, or collecting on that day But
the iaE does not prevent or invaIidate the
entry, iss1ancs, service or execution Of any
writ, summons. confession Of judgment or
other legal process on Saturday afternoon.
nor prevent any bank from keeping open
and transaciing business.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-06-07

ggz.en deHtisl one saqare south Of
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-06-07

Eaner Or Oh City wagon 4 sold by
B EaInrrElrr-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-06-07
Memorial Exercises at ssoyessOwn.

Memorial Exercises at Stoyestown.
The procession formed A. 80. headed by
the Frie,lsns Cornes Band, Reuben Ferner
Post No. SIS. Daniel Stoy camp s Of v, Jr.
o. L. A n They maIchel 10 the II. E.
church. where the services were held The
following program was disposed Of;
First, song by the choir prayer BY Rev.
KiFiiu recitation By Mss Fiosse Grace Sor-
ber--Oar Heroes De4I--which was re-
cited in very fine manner. Mss Sorber IS
an eloquent speaker and certainly rendered
the piece in a pleasant yet sad manner; sd-
dress by Rev. Cation. OF J0hustoEn sing
ing; addresses by Rev. Ssylor, OF Somerset; 4;
Rev. Kirlin, and D. J. Horner, Of Somerset
The gentlemen al spoke in very patriotic
manner Song by Ella Lilly Metzgar; song
by Lucy shafer.
This closed the services il the church,
when they reformed AMI marched to The
cemetery. We thank Miss Melissa Bowman
for conducting The singing and for her fae
music. and tie choir for their excellent
singing. Cox.