davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-22
Job Printing.

The Job Printing Establishment connected
yith the SOMERSET RERoRTER is prepared to
40 All classes of work, the richest as well as the
most common Jobs. Competent and expert
enced workmen are employed aud large
stock of paper, envelopes, advertising, wed
ding and business cards in great variety.
orders of dances, bills of fare, programs etc,
Ste printed in great variety of styles on short
notice Commercial printing specially.
orders bv mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-22

Lewiston Journal: One of the oddi-
ties of life in the Maine factory villag, 5
is the class of men who can appropriate
~ be called "housekeepers. In almost
any town WHERE such manufacturing is
done, numbers of these men may be
found. If one calls soou after meal
time, he will be likely to find them with
aprons on washing dishes. At other
hours they may be seen sweeping up,
making beds, cleaning and washing the
children, cleaning house, or cooking.
Whether any of them do the family sew
ing is not so certain. These men are
housekeepers for the simple reason that
their wives can earn more working in
the mill than they n. and it be-
comes a matter of money saving to let
them do it. Some of them saw and pile
the wood in the IN d, aud do the
chores, and take care of the garden, and
do other mans work around homo, as
well as the housekeeping, and the ar
rangement seems to be profitable.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-22
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our kind neighbors and friends
for their kindness in our late sickness
and SORROW, also to Mr. l.. &. Lord for
his kindly assistance day after day and
to the choir for their beautiful singing.
Mr.. AND Mrs. NATHANIEL HALL.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-22

Reciprocity is 50 obnoxious to the
free trader that he refuses to consider
any benefits it may offer. An illustra-
ton of this headong and ruinous policy
is pointed out by the American Econo-
mist. Canada puts tax of 40 cents
per barrel on American apples, The
free trade Wilson bill permits Canadian
apples to come into our markets free of
duty. Here is another nut for the
Democratic farmer to crack.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-22

The Senate has confirmed the nomina-
ton of Thomas b. Ferguson of Mary
land, minister to Sweden. as successor
to Minister Thomas.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-22

Worthington's Magazine, the sub
scription price of which is $3.50 per
year, will be dubbed with the REPORT
Err, both for $3.50 per year in advance.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-22
BORN.

North Farield-Feb. II, to the wife of Mr..
Geo, Paddock daughter
Madison-Feb 3, to the wife of Mr. f. F,
Hill a son.
Starks-Jan. %, to the wife OF Marcelus
Frederic, daughter.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Wells.
Notice-Nathan Fowler.
pirycles-W. F. Robbins.
assignee-E r. Danforth-
Statement Springneldlns Co.
White Bronze-S. II. Blackwell.
second Mceting-Nathan Fowler.
prnhate Notices-Nathan Fowler
Mcmillan PAnts-Chas. F. Ward.
Stafement-N. Il. Mutual Life ms. Co.
Messengers Notice-H. $. Nickerson.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-22
MARRIED

West Pittsfeld-feb. = by Rev A. Walker
Mr.. Norris s. Pushor and Miss Edith VI. Fost
er. both of Hartlaud.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-22
The Bicycle Riders
OF Somerset Count,

a, they are SO tayorably known
The list of Pre- rs will be sufheien.
inducement to purchasers.
We know yoa will be perfectly
sltistied with
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-22
Woman is Curious.

She can't enjoy good thing alone
shes got to tell somebody. One
woman first bought
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-02
\ GREAT ORGAN.
Drscrfp lon OF Central Church's 8
New Instrument.

The great organ, built by A. b. Felge.
maker, Erie, Pa, for Central NJ, Z,
church, South, this city, has been erected
IN the church, and is one of, if not, the
flnest, organs in the State. 1t has two
manuals and a pedal. The compass OF
manuals from &C to CA, Gl notes; OF
pedal, CCC to d, ~ notes. The great
organ has the following stops: Bourbon
l6 It,, open diapason IT,, dulcana s # :,
melodia IT,, octave / it., flute d'amour
4 it.. twelfth 2aa it., fifteenth . #. The
swell organ contains six stops-opcn
dlapason s It,, viola 8 it., uoina s it..
stopped diapason S it., tlauto dolce 4 # .,
vlolina 4 it. The pedal organ has two
stops - Double open diapason 16 it,,
Bourbon l6 IT. Total number of pipes,
o0s-all speaking pipes. The couplers
are swell to great, great to pedal, swell
to pedal. Mechanical accessories-T
oIo. HelIon's signal, pedal check, wind
Indicator. Pedal movements Forte
combination, great organ; piauo combi-
nation, great organ; great to pedal, re-
versible coupler; balanced swell to pedal.
Total speaking stops. 16; couplers 3;
mechanical accessories, +; pedal move
ments, +; total 81.
The case OF the organ is OF antique oak,
hard cabinet finish, and OF handsome de-
sign to harmonic with interior arcl
lecture OF the church. The displayed
pipes are handsomely decorated in gold
and silver and colors to match fresco.
he details of construction and every
part OF the instrument are after the most
approved methods and in the most thor
oueh manner, from carefully selected ma
teria!s. such as will insure durability and
perfect operation in all the parts.
Henry Teilers, of Erie, Pa, who is
quite young man, has been charged
with the erection OF the organ in Central
and the skill and dispatch with
which he has performed his work mark
him as capable, intelligent workman.
The organ will be used in public
worship tomorrow for the first time, the
occasion being the commencement of the
AsheviiIc Female college.
The congregation OF Central church,
with its pastor, is to be congratulated
upon the successful outcome of its de-
also the community, mas
much as AsEevile now can boast of a
instrument second to none in the
old North State.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-02
CONDENSED TELECRANS.

J,f Crawford, colorcd, who murdered
W. +. Blackburn, white, of Bethesda
township, York county, S. G., last De.
cember aud who was convicted and sen
fenced to be hangcd, was lynchcd by a
mob about . o'clock this morning.
George Dixon, feather weight champion
OF America, and Walter Edgcrton, the
Kentucky rosebud, have been matched
to fight twenty rounds. The contest is
to take place in National Sporting club
OF Boston, Iune 30.
The Senate sugar committee will here.
after report its proceedings daily to the
Senate. Senator Mcpherson has admit
ted specializing in sugar certificates.
The Norfolk and Western railroad
shipped 20S,0 tons of coal from Nor.
folk, Va.
Tyler Page Of Baltimore. Md, has been
appointed printing clerk of the House.
The Southern Immigration congress
at Augusta has adjourned.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-02
Hitlets.

The way Stephens plays of base is a
revelation.
In the main, Umpire Briggs decisions
were very satisfactory.
The residents a mile away from Allan.
dale heard the cheering over the game.
The Ashcville Street Railroad company
handled the big crowd in very good
shape.
Hearts Bowed Down With Weight of
Woe is said to be the prevailing tune in
Greenville now.
The carriages admitted to right field
made trouble for the helders about a
half dozen times.
Big (real big Ivy wouldn't have been
a circumstance Yesterday 1t might fit
GreeDville, though.
Alderman Redwood came home on the
: clock train and somebody said he
went right to the grounds so as to get a
place just to suit him. The result OF the
game made him extremely happy.
Lanier has been iu physicians care
Tor two or three days, but Yesterday he
cnaied under the restraint and several
times was on the point of donning his
Uniform and taking hand. Nav he
soon be his old self
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-02
II COuldn't Ese True.

WASHINGTON, b. c., June 2.-Gen.
Schoheld, commanding general of the
army. says that there is not word of
truth in the report from Cripple Greek
Colo, OF the intention on the part of the
United States troops to arrest Governor
Waite in case he took command of the
State militia and proceeded against dep.
uty.shcrifls on duty in connection with
the mine strike
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-02
Drops Into "a Good place

WASHINGTON, June l. 1.-George Ii. Don
nell OF Mississippi was today appointed
chief clerk of the Census bureau at
900 per annum. lanes II. Ward!c
of New York, whom Donncl succeeds,
has been transferred to the Pension
office.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-02
The O,hcr side Goes To IA,

BuENos ANREs, June 2.-According to
advices received here from Montevideo
the cabinet of Uruguay is on the point c
dissolvemcnt and President ldiarte
Corda would be compelled to announce
q new ministry.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-02
GRliiNNitLi

SUMMARY,
EARNED Runs -Ashevilca A. base Turner.
Double Plays-willianis and Lewis /, Hahn l.,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-02
Militia In The Cold Field

lEDiANAroLls, Ind, June 2.--Thc
Governor has ordered out the militia.
Nine companies including one OF artillery
will start Immediately for the coal fields
by special train to prevent riots.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-06-02

Base on BallS-oh Stephens s. OFF Green l.
struck out-By Stephens : by Green o. Pas,
baIiN-Noung :, Gibson I. Sacrifice hit--Ste-
pncns !. Umpire, +. {. Briggs Time of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28
TO HONOR HUysARY's ZERO.
The Aasricas and HaaEartsA FIags to u.
displayed on the City Hall.

The Aasricas and HanEarisA Fiags to Ne
displayed on the CIty Hall.
The committee appointed by the Kossuth
Memorial Committee called upon Mayor GIL
roy Yesterday and requested that the United
States nag be placed at half mast on the City
Hall on April 4. when his funeral will be
observed In this city. The Mayor granted
their request and said that he would
order the Hungarian flag to be placed
side by side with the American nag. both at
half mast. He further consented to review the
procession from tho City Hall steps and to
allow the Columbian Liberty Bell to be tolled
10 front Of the City Hall steps S2 times. repre-
senting the number OF years of Kossuth's life
When the committee heard the decision OF the
Mayor Mayor thsy sppl.9ded heartily, and two or
When the Mayor promised to raise the Hun
karIan nag he added:
am In favor OF displaying the Hungarian
nag because Hungary Is no longer q nation.
1 want IL understood. however. that am op-
posed to dlspaying the nag OF any mon archy
uDon our buildings"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28

him to he set aside and disgraesd for no BET
ter reasons than those presented IN -FOUR com
II il your duty and mine TO see that he IL en-
courssed in his disposition. aud apparent
| effort TO discharge every Official Obligation
his work By insin uatio ns un pportsi. by Tscts
and bearing, on their sacs the evidence OF
Your letter contains many statements. which
ittrus reveal n sad state Of affairs In your cfty
and for which II true. dsplorabte as they may
Undsr our system II loesi govefp sSSaf' The
people choose their public officers II bad men
fortunately the law furnishes ready rene
dies removal q unworthy officials and APP
pointment or election OF better ones. II your
vague inslnuations sRain.t the District Attor-
ney's office are susceptible Of proof hle
ss and pSO yH %s SsS T
Gov Flower was s.Esaif be had sRytSips to
'' Yss Il Ss m.sssnssr Who spid he cam.
a TS S ssd q Il @oaa G
Greene and some gentlemen at 10 o'clock this
replied that m, time wa. busily occupied
with the consideration OF bills and other eN:
ecutlve business Just now. and that preferred
and his associates desired to make with me
should be 10 writinR That would avoid any
This morning. however. in spite Of my mes
sage; Mr.. Greene ap I,, At tn. executive
ers. and isSasstsd a hearing: ' ''
sent out word to them through my recrs.
tnry that must decline to see them, but that
I would be pleased to consider any communi-
cation which they might wish to leave in
This wac unsatisfactory to them. and am
told they INDUCED In various kinds OF threats,
and endeavored In various ways to browbeat
cRsmber. am not in the habit o. being
treated In that way by gentlemen. and all though
many delegations OF all kinds OF people have
visited the executive chamber since have
any in anything except 10 a Rsntlemaniy way.
II person asks me for an interview and re-
MY that prefer lie should communicate with
me in writing: gentleman always acouiesces
in such q suggestion.
- But these persons after having received this
suggestion from me. deliberately attempted TO
force themselves upon me In an ungentle-
manly and bulldozing manner. and / refused
to be bulldozed for tho sake OF gratifying their
'Subs.guently they reconsidersd their
threats like gentlemen. and, like gentlemen,
they left with my secretary the communion
ton they which had brought with them"
A COMMITTEES OF four Staten Islanders held
an executive audience with Gov Flower this
and requested him to authorize the
General to conduct tho prosecution |
~ election violations in Richmond county.
I must decline to interiors in this matter. |
The District Attorney is by lay desiGnated to
conduct such prosecutions n the District |
position to shifk his duty lay the facts before |
me II you think you have charges against the |
Attorney whtch would warrant his re- |
noval bring them forward and will act on |
'!ict Attorney Is an able, man and will push
thepe prosecutions he should Tot be diyestsd
81 the authority with which he was clothed |
Then chosen BY the people"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28
THE ALBANY LEoIsLxTURE.
sheme,rs Bui Giving the Mayor OF New
York Nor. Power Aava.esd.

sheme,d's Biii Giving the Mayor OF New
| York Nor. Power Aavs.ess.
ALBANY. March 27.-The New York Bi-parti-
san Police bill came up as . special order in
the Senate again to-day and was postponed
again. This means that tho Plat men have
not got enough votes to pass it in it's present
shape. The Brooklyn Republicans arc opposed
to It at present. and they are all the stronger
In their opposition through tho personal dis
cussion between Senator .saxton and Senator
Owens last night Until Senator Lexow thinks
that he has q majority in favor OF the bill he
will not press 1t.
At the same time that this bill comes up. on
Thursday. there will also be considered the
resolution to extend the time OF the Lexow in
vestiratinE committee and the bill to appro-
pirate $50 1000 for the expenses OF the investi-
cation. There Is great opposition to the
appropriation bill on account Of the principle
for the payment OF counsel foes. Hitherto the
pawn ent for all counsel foes for the state has
MT. shssids bii to ' PERMIT s W" the a Mayor of
New York 70 remove the heads OF city depart
s Rsa a u. .at R:. up Fl. in IA sSs
wsish the Prssid:ni o, the United Ststes has.
the bill passed 1t gave the Mayor too abso-
BIeokys and that tfe wSresd Wen Tf there Ia" In
Mr.. Sulzer said that the bill was urged by
the anti Plat men In New York. It was In line
the Republican party denounced. MI. shsi-
field was young and inexperienced legiala-
tor. or he would not be Introducing bills with
the idea that Col. George Bliss represented the
wlshes OF the majority OF the people OF New
Mr. kinsworth said that neither Mr.. Bliss nor
Mr.. Platt had anything to do with the bill so
far as, he was aware There was q disease
STATE but did not s.ct Sm TSs fI SIi s "a:
progressed by q party vote. u
The Libel bill then came upfn the Assembly.
This pill relieves newspapers from the pre-
and DO AZ they can to repair any Incorrect or
Mr. suizrr offered an am end mont that malice
should be implied only from proof Of conscious
paper should have the, cane rights that any
other accused person has. and that malice
should not be presumed, but should be taken
only from some facts or proof. 80 81.
said that Il all nsNspspsrs xsrs good IL: bi ii
would be all right. hut that some newspapers
were bad: and would print rstrAetionsin cor
Mr.. kinsworth offered this amendment to
the bill; " II the jury 10 satisfied that the pub
LEGATION was made In good faith. and without
malice In fact. no punitive or exemplary dam
ages should he awarded"
was ordered to q third reading
The Assembly adopted o resolution to au-
thorize the Committee on Agriculture OF the
Assembly and the Committee on Roads and
OF tho New Jersey Road Improvement Associ-
alton and visit New Jersey to examine roads
The New Jersey Legislature Is going to Wait
the New York Legislature in lev days. and
the visit and to have . hns time with the New
Jersey farmers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28
PM BETA KAPPA DINNER.
Twenty-Five OF the Thirty Chapters Asprs
seated at the Waldorf

Twenty-Five OF the Thirty Chapters Repre-
seated at the waIaorL
Out Of thirty chapters OF the Phi Beta Kappa
Fraternity twenty-five were represented by 275
members at dinner given at the Waldorf last
evening under the management OF the Alumni
Association OF the city OF New York.
Among the guests were Rray-heAdsd alumni,
carving well worn, squAre-shAped keys Of
gold at their watch guards. and beArdlsss
graduates OF last year. wearing newer and
more conspicuous keys
Ellis II. Roberta, President of the Alumni
Association, presided at the dinner. Among
the guests were DIR. A v. v. Raymond Presi.
dent elect Of union College; Joseph II.
glnson, ) President OF the united chapters
OF Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity: Bishop
Henry Y. Potter, President Jacob Gould Schur-
man OF Cornsl University. James G. Carter
the hey. Dr, ". X. Huntington. and Prof i. NJ
Burdick Of Columbia College.
a. President sehnrm an q Cornsll responded TO
speech he made this reference to current
political pToblsms:
The white House 10 nor smittsn with spssehisss-
nov, a. ever IN spsseh 10 silver silence Is golden.
The present sBEtnssrs OF political hines are hard
70 displAse The task u not impossible Phi Beta
kaPp. Stands for idsAhty IN politics A. veil sdu-
Other speeches we're made BIZ Josspb II.
ChoAts. President elect RAYMOND OF Union
College. Bishop Potter and Col Higginson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28
HOAR SAYS HE WROTE III.
He Stands by Every STiiabie ar tho Letts
to the Home Market Club

He Stands by Every STiiabi ar tho Lettss
TO the Home Market Club
WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator Hoar has
sent to Gov. Jones of Alabama the following
telegram In reply to the Governors telegram
as 1t appears In the morning papers:
Letter In NEW YORK Sun genuine. stand
by every syllable Of It Ihave no concern with
your local affairs. but when Alabama elects
Senators or Representatives whose votes may
bring ruin to the industries and misery to the
homes OF New England. We have q right as
American citizens. to address arguments to
Alabama to show her that her inter-
ests are tho same as ours. and to
urge her that her true voice shall
be uttered and not stified. We claim the Same
right to do what We honestly may to submit
our cause to our brethren OF Alabama as to
the people OF Massachusetts. No person In
Massachusetts,. SO far as know and believe.
proposes to raise money for any other purpose
than TO submit arguments to your people on
national questions Whether your seat was
gained by any other means than an honest
Alabama must settle for herself say nothing
in my letter on that subject"
nSs R bs Says TO ne Press I'M;
:, The telegram to you from Gov. Jones. pub
nent and disgust among our people and
brands him with an oyerstock OF coneeit,
sndaeitr. and hsrstaesd impudenee. The
s ana what 10 being charged time and time
and admitted as the truth by some q the
iouEths Of the people Of Alabama who voted
for Gov Jones. During tho session OF the last
legislature, while the contest bill was being
discussed. Gov. Jones was charact erized ON
us1rpsr and he is so Tsg.rdsd to.S"y Sg an ui
our citizens who believe In q free ballot and an
honest count And his holding the offics OF
GoyerR2T 6 q Aa3oTn ait c ob being dsisa,sd by
white voters. and his refusal to have full and
impartial Investigation by the Legislature.
have brought down upon HIS head the ridiculs
suPpogterA Col d. >. Troy. leading attorney
OF Montgomery, and one Of Gov Jones's
strongest Supporters. has recently publishsd
card: In which he says that the time for dis;
IN future there must be no more of them. He
also oilers gratis his professional services to
prosecute any yiolator OF election law. The
IT sthods ussd by many OF his frisnds in the
election OF 1892. by which he was frAudulently
elected Governor. have brought his party into
disrepute and caused the Perpetrators OF this
ali honest people OF the nation. Then
again, has IL come to this. that you cannot
mAnifest an interest connected with Alabama
out exciting the indIg alton Of his fraudu-
lsncy Gov Jones? What will he do about IL?
VIII ne declare war upon Massachusetts, 1t
II becomes Coy; Jones. after having issued to
form Of an Interview, pledging his support TO
the passage OF 3 contest law for state ONCE.
as required BY the Constitution, and who, after
to resign his office should such a Bill become
q law, 10 now cTittcise your statement to Col.
Clarke In regard TO Alabama elections"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28

made brief Ispsech. and the ring was cleared
called Fun In q Circuah
They wore the conventional hleached ex-
preston about the face and very spanGly,
another amateur clown who came later let
them down easily
they had diepayed their muscles Prof Mike
Donovan and Alphsus Geef had three bouts
with the gloves
Something should be said about Mr. Charles
Iovibond. who played a clown. He made MP
his iace to look like Shakespeare, His Jokes
we're local but were good.
Annie Oakley shot glass balls till II made one
dizzy and there were dozen other features,
including double brother act, more ncrobatr,
hoxlng kangaroo. Mn. Robert Whitaker,
with his horse Dolhman, and more clowns
. Amateur circuses are really very amusing.
JOY had mover left town. They were few. how
ever, and besides. the entertainment last night
was for charity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28

PHILADELPHIA. March 2E-The following d.
reetors Of tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company
were elected to-day. there being no opposl-
ton; George h. Roberts. Alexander n. Fox, n
Parker shortridge. Henry d. Welsh. William
L. Elkins. II. ii. Houston. A. ]. Cassatt. c. A.
Griseom. Il. h. ComeEys, Amos r. Little. ". H.
Barnes and George Wood Seven hundred
ami slghty,th[es thousand three hundred and
thlrty-4lght shares were voted
BosroS. March 1.-THE New York and New
England directors to-day reelected Mr.. T. n
on ThuTsdAE, April D, at II o'clock. at Mr.. 4. {.
ilgtts onies In New York. The other Officers
hold over except the President. Vice PTpsi-
dent Odell will perform the duties nf Presi-
dent anu II Is not the intsntioA OF the directors
10 choose President Tor some time.