davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-22
NOW AND THEN.


On. DOW AID then there cezsfz day
When aH ar skles are hriEhl-
And All 81 Efe's aElpoilfs-l way
J. islshs.i in eoiaen sieh;-
y ben r0s=e~ hide 10 lhorus bsnezIh-
When loVc has no alloy
And zef.Hyrs fuii of psrfumP breathe
Fneln oui tbs hills q loy-
The IsIt-ssn1 r. a .s-1ing thing
Tne past VIII 1--we for sye,
And al il siore oi Treasures braas
FareTs.f ana dsy-
And sl.fissr shail the tz-h3cs esslae
froin times reS.-ii-ls shores
Each day VIII eitsan q pleasure from
The asys that lre no more
On, usanorioz q SUCH awake.
And glad the Eezlry uog-
4 wreath of T,z,ollrc1iens tszake
TocroWn the Gr-lmer's brow,
on. silcnl voice and vanished hand.
Ering hsicl. Iiit golden s,iaaTssi
The ripple af tiae waters and
Tie laughter q tn leaves
-Nlzan Waterman in Csss-ago gotsraGL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-22

He-There Is but one thing that
mars my haPpiness-
rShs.-Wllaf r. that
He-To think thai cannot marry
all the girls who love me
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-22

Escort in lee crs=lin parlorl Whist
fiavors do you Nishs
Young Widow Chocolate and va
niTla. I ana still in half-mOurning.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-22

Hoods Pills arc the best affer-dinner
pills. assist digestion, prevent eonstiiEa-
ton.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-22
The Somerset Herald
rsrAIsIz=IiE-Il ~
Tarrns of Publication

r=.-s every Ezanszlay morning a
..---.unaa q pals 81 i-alraaoe- o'ner-si= i=e
-r rra-iails t.e erla-Erl
-,---paal uli BE- discontinued rusii
F.ald up- resaHHasaers He-
nag o. shes sais=rsii's-s % not
,aps7 ull ~ alaia Es=Er'nsl1ie
.ao,Iur ifala o1e I'''sis'iii1s 70
eiss us the ua1ae uf ille form
.t.- r-sant otae- Aadness
~rE -sE1.I.-Es fIEI-AE1a
saKg1ssI. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-22
Fous cAEp5HAL Roisrs RESPECTING
EEEDAcHE

T.fh-n chiidrer rufrr
M Eith hczdach- o.
aur u1c else iur -1zI
matte usc KpfFsLzHE
she t.es remedy rV-r ul-
f-rcI Szle. 1rE. W1r-
dclfuliy qusck m =clioa-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-22
KoPFALINE

wIHKELaakEE q Brown DRUG 20
sAcTssoEEs As- 5 a
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-22
POLICE CoMnIssIoNEns.
PatroImen VIII Indulge In No More
Jokes-The Pension Fund Under
CouafderntIon.

PatroImen VIII Indulge In No More
Jokes-The Pension Fund Under
Consideration.
The police commissioners met last even.
ing, but no retirements or promotions
were made. All ths commissioners were
present. The entire session vas of the
''stsr CHAMBER" order and once sgsin lbs
representatives of the press we're excluded
from the meeting.
Pstrolmen John Stanford, Owen Daley,
John a. Moore and William Collect sp-
pesred before the board to explain their
connection with joke perpetrated on Ser
geant Cook several nights since. On the
night in question Sergeant Cook WAS pa
trolling the streets In his citizens hat,
having left his sergesnrs cap at headquar-
ters on account Of the rain. Pstrolman
Daley for joke sent his esp ont to him
by Officer Stanford, but the sergeant did
not take the matter as joke and the mat
ter WAS brought to the attention of the
superintendent.
At last nights meeting PEtrolman Daley
eXonersted Patrolmsn Stanford and the
other officers from all blame in the matter.
None of the officers were reprimsnded, but
1t was thought best to permit no mole lev
ity, and Pstrolmsn Daley was compliment
ed on his strsightforusrdness in owning
mp to the charge.
The meeting was especially called for
the II ustees of the pension fund to con-
slider finances. Ii was reported that there
was Sl5, 600 of the police reserve fund in
vested In school bonds and sbout So. 600 in
cash on hand, and IL was voted to invest
SIS, 900 of this amount in school bonds,
making total of 500. 900 so invested
1t was voted to have the minutes of the
several meetings since 1891 bound In book
form.
The following supernumersries were sp-
rcinted-Thomss II. Bright, Dennis NJ.
Ahsrn, John Hsnrahsp, Edward ]. White
and John MeQueeney-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-22
SENSATION IN WASHINGTON.

Comm odorc Mayo Has Posted His
wife, whose Family 10 Well Known
In This State-She VIII Sue for DE-
vorce.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-Wsshipgton So
ciety Is excited ovsr an advertiser sat in
serted in the local papers by Commodore
William Kenyon Mayo (retired) declaring
that his wife, Jennie Elton Stevens Mayo,
has Voluntarily deserted his home, bed and
board and warning all persons not to trust
her. He announces that he will dishonor
all bills contracted by her, and will not, In
any wise be responsible for her conduct.
Commodore Msyo's marriage here two
winters ago was a social sensation. He
was seventy years old and his wife barely
twenty Eve. Her family, who are we'll
known in Connecticut, were violently op.
posed to the match. A splendid reception
was given to INTRODUCES the bride.
Less than q week later Mrs. Mayo mys.
teriously disappeared and has not sire.
been seen 1t was learned that she had
been plao ed in private ssnitsrium in Con
necticut. One story was that she was on
the verge of lunacy; another that she wat
suffering from nervous prostration.
1t Is under stood that Mrs. Mayo was re-
lessed from the ssnitarium about thret
| months ago ep6 refused to return to tn,
commodore. 1t IL said Mrs. Mayo will
| commence proceedings for divorce AND
everyone 10 wondering upon what grounds
| she will bring suit.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-22

alterations of sympathy for wimsn's fam
| lily, with whose family he had been or
terms of friendship for many years, and
the piteous APPEALS for mercy which WI
man made to him. In the second place he
had NO appreciation of the amounts of the
embellishments, nor of the length Of time
during which he had abused his conf
dence and betrayed the trust reposed In
him. The whole history OF his many do
ings had to be unearthed from the volum-
inous records. 1t has required vast
Irregularities by which he succeeded In
embezzling SO large q sum of money. The
whole account with the history of each
item, was not made up until a compare.
lively recent date.
'tAgain Mr.. Dun was led TO believe by
the gross exagge ration by Wimati of the
value of W,msn's interests In Staten Island
that 1t was possible to realizs something
substantial for his creditors, many of
whom would suffer more severely than
Mr.. Dun himself, although not In so large
q sum. In view of the fraud practiced
upon them, as we'll as upon himself, and
upon the conviction that Q man of WI
mans bad character ought not longer to
be allowed to masquerade as an honest
man In this community snd as an adviser
of youth, and out of q sense Of obligation
to the mercantile world, with which he is
so closely identified, he had decided that
bis duty requires him to expose Winsn's
conduct and to hand him over to the su
thorities, that he may be dealt with as the
law requires"
There was no signature to the forego-
Ing complaint. but Its authorship is cred
tied to ex-District Attorney Delaney
Eicoll.
The names of the witnesses signed
were: R b. Douglas, Z W. Bullinser,
Ogden Brewer, treasurer of the Campbell
Printing company, and R g. Dun & Co.
On being srrsigned before Judge Mar
tine Mr.. Wimsn was asked whether he
would furnish bail to night.
"No, cir" said Mr.. Wiusn, ri do not
intend to-"
Judge MARITIME then held him In $25, 900
bail and hs was committed to the Tombs.
Before going to all Mr.. Wimsn sent
diapstch to his counsel, Benz smin r.
TracV
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-22
WALLINGPORU.

Two well dressed youths, who claimed
Springfield as their home. applied to Officer
Martin last evening for lodging and stated
that they left Springfield week ago with
$40, and went to New York to enlist IN
Uncle Sans navy. They failed to both
the Bowery." and were now walking back
home. They were given a lodging and this
morning will continue on their journey.
Both are under twenty yesrs Of sge.
A colcnisl tea and tsblesux will be given
In the Baptist church psrlors THE evening.
The tea a, $50 aud tsblesuI at s o'clock.
The Simpson Nickel company and Malt
by, Stevens s Curtis Co.'S works closed
last night until Monday morning
There will be good skating on the lake
to day IL the snow does not come.
The tea psrsnce bowling alley viii be
open to the public at o'clock this after
noon with free lunch this evening.
While the employees of the raising room
at the nickel shop escaped the 10 per cent.
reduction the other employees In the factory
under Contractor Parker had to accept the
III per cent. reduction.
Judge Hubbard will attend the meeting
and banquet of the Sons of the American
Revolution In Bridgeport to day.
Ms L. n Hubbard will go TO Wilbrs-
ham, Macs, to-day to visit her son, Sam,
who is attending the academy.
One of Postmaster lect Jones friends
remarked yesterday after reading the re
sult of the election 10 Pennsylvsnis, that
1t was lucky for George that the presiden.
tial election was held In 1892 instead OF
1894.
The new bowling alley under the tenn
perance headquarters is unsurpassed in the
state.
The postoffice hours to dsy Will be from
to 10 The lobby will &c open for box
holders from $50 to =
The Metropolitan Rubber compapy's fac
tory will be closed to day
W. q. Newton is visiting bis former
home In Vermont
D L Barber will ms all the officers OF
the U. R, X of P, in Plsutsville this
evening.
Two of the Rsmblers took in the Con.
cordis mssq aerade in Bridgeport last even
ing.
"Miksdo" will be given here about the
middle of May.
The condition of Hon. Samuel Simpson
yesterday was more favorable, although be
IL In Q critical condition.
The schools will be closed TO day.
s. P. Richards was reported as critically
i'll yesterday with paresis.
The borough officers failed to get together
q quorum Tuesday evening and adjourned
until Tuesday evening, March 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-22
His Drafts Refused,

RosToN, Feb. 81 Assurances by letter
indicate that Ferdinando de Fillipos bank.
ing correspondents in Genoa, Messrs.
drammstics & Co., have been apprised by
cable of his creditors uneasiness and have
refused to honor drafts in his name.
UNDER THE STARS AND STRIPES.
vessels OF All Nations In the Harbor
of Rio Are Seeking the Protection of
the United States - British Sailors
Trample Their Flag In the Dirt.
Rio JANEIRo, Feb. 81 The merchant
vessels at this port are suffering extremely
for want of water because of the refusal of
the insurgents to allow a water boat to go
about the bay aud supply each craft with
fresh water. The captain of the British
merchantmen Nysmyth made application
to the commander of British msn-of-war
for Al sistance necessary to enable him to
obtain supply of water and was con-
temptuously refused. The merchant skip
per propt S ID applying to Admiral Benhsm
for aid, wheIeapon the commander of the
war vessel sneeripgly answered that he
might do as he liked. The captain of The
merchantmen then appealed to Admiral
Benhsm, who assigned Lieutenant Kill
bourne to guard the water boat under the
American flag.
Vessels of all nations are seeking the
protection of the United States flag.
British ssilo are openly cursing English
officials, who, they declare, are sacrificing
commerce to aid ds CANA. Evidence of
the exciting feeling in this respect is given
in the fact that at the principal landing
yesterday the British flag was trsmpled In
the dirt by British sailors whore officers
expressed no word of disapproval of their
act, which WAS accompanied by cheers for
"Uncle Sam
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-22

Travel in Mexico has peculiar fsscins.
lions. Scenery, people, civilization and
climate are alike novel to visitors from the
United States. The sights of that strange
country can tie seen to the best possible
advantage in connection with Messrs Ray
mond s. Whitcomb's excursion parties, of
which one more will go ont this season,
leaving Boston Asrca - The entire
journey is to be made In a special Pullmsn
vestibuled train, with a dining car. The
tourists will visit all the principal places
of interest In Mexico, and after rt crossing
the RIO Grsnde many of them Will make
the round of California, A descriptive
book may be obtained without charge Of
Raymond & Whitcomb, 296 Washington
street, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-22
SHE TOOK LAUDANUM.

MRS. J. Miner of shelton Drank some
of the Poison In the Grand Union
Hotel at New York and Died At Bel
levue Hospital This Morning.
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Ars. ]. Miner,
aged thirty,hree. of Shelton, Conn, took
a dose of laudsnum in the Grand Union
hotel last night with suicidal intent. She
was removed to Bellevue no pitsl, where
she died at 1850 this morning.
The woman reached the hotel at 10
o'clock last night. While she was regis
terirg she appeared to be laboripg under q
severe mental strain. She was unaccom.
panied and had no baggage. Her motive
in taking her life IL unknown. She was
handsome and we'll dressed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-22
THREE OFFICERS SHOT.

They Were Suspected of Treason
Hundreds Dying of Yellow Fever
admiral da CANA is suffering
Keenly.
BUKsos ATRKs, Feb. pa dispatch
from Rio Jsnsiro Gays:
Three officers suspected of treason have
been shot at Santos. Hundreds are dying
daily of yellow fever.
A letter dated Rio, February 16. says
| that Admiral ds CANA is suffering keenl
from the wounds received in the stormipg
of Armscao. His condition is said to be
very serious. Admiral ds Alcslen has
| taken command of the insurgent forces In
| the harbor, who have been reduced to 500
i nnr,nhaAanfa
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-22
Big Fire In Waterbury.

WATERBURY, Feb. IA big fire broke
out this morning ct Q O'Clock In tn. big
dry goods establishment Of Conlan Bros.
on Exchange placs and situated In the
heart of the business center of the
city. Soon after the alarm was
rung the building was snvelopsd
in flames. The flames are making rapid
progress and IL Is feared that the buildings
adj AGENT will be destroyed. The fire was
burning SO hercely at $50 that Q general
slsrm was rung In bringing all the ere ap.
psratus in tie city to the scene.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-22

HANOVER, N. H., Feb. 2l.-The recap.
ture and return of the freshman toastmss.
ter has restored peace and made easy the
settlement of all questions that had arisen.
The eophomores. though defeated In their
efforts to hold Thrill after the freshman
supper, banquetted at White River juno
ton to night with the permission of the
faculty.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-22
wOMEN,S RELIEF CORPS.


Close of the Convention-Omc Ger .
Klected-A New Haven Lady for
Chief Officer.
ROCKVILLE, Feb. 2l.-The convention
of the Women's Relief corps of the de-
paItment of Connecticut closed this after
noon In the town hall with the election of
officers, which resulted as followr: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Charlotte E. Wright, New Hs-
ven; senior vice president, Mrs. Florence
Hayden of Meriden; junior vics president,
Mrs. Barber of Torrington; executive com
mi.tee, Emma A. Coombs of Hartford,
Mrs. Pul,z of Southington, Mrs. Almira
Beiden of New haven; delegate at large to
the national ercampment, F. Adelaide
Ssckett Of Hartford; slternates, Helen n.
Brown of New Hartford; Jennie A. An.
drews of Rockville.
The corps took action regarding the In
trod uction of q flag salute in the public
schools in the .ate, and which may be
adopted In the schools. Mrs. Hammond,
the eI-president, who declined reelection,
was presented with set of silver souvenir
spoons by the ladies. This evening the
| delegates left for home.
1t was voted TO hold the next annua
COL vention ut Mystic. Voted to place the
| worlds fair souvenir exhibit in the his
torical rooms at the capitol In Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-22

Pleaded Guilty TO Embezzlement.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 2l.-Theo. F. Baker,
former paying teller of the Consolidated
National bank, pleaded guilty to day be-
fore Judge Butler In the United States
court to the embezzlement of $47, 600 from
the bank, Bakers sentence was deferred,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-22
REED RAISES ALAUGH.

He Wants Recalcitrant Democrats
Arrested-Turn About Fair Play
Tuesday Republicans Were Before
tho Bar of the House and Mr.. Reed
Thought the Dem ocrats should he
Similarly served.
WASHINGTON, Feb 81 When the
house met at high noon to-day. Sergeant
farms Snow reported that all but seven
members were here, or on their way, ex-
oept such as had been excused and that
deputies had been sent for the seven.
IL would like to know" suggested Mr..
Reed, whether deputy has been cent af.
ter Mr.. John of Cleveland. he appe YRS to
BE- recalcitrsnt."
The sergeant at arms stated that Mr.
johnson had been sent for.
Mr. Reed further wanted to know
whether those members who were here
were under arrest. On being Informed
| that they were not, he desired to know
| why, inasmuch as there had appeared Il
be no trouble yesterday about srrestipt
| republicans.
| The sergeant-at arms expressed doubt al
| to his authority to arrest members on tn.
floor, but the speaker directed him to exc
cute his writ and make the arrest whereve
mem bsrs were found.
Mr.. Bland asked unanimous consent tina
those members who were present be ex
cused, but Mr.. Reed objected.
"Our people were parsded before the ba
of the house yesterday and now we wan
to see you're" Laughter.
Mr.. Bland then moved that the house q
into committee of the whole on the seign
forage bill and pending that that all debst
be limited to teh minutes, and on the latte
motion he demanded the previous question
as ususl.
Mr.. Bland tried In vain to get a quorum
for the consideration of his seigniorsg
bill and finally the house ad journed unit
| fn-morroM.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-22

Tas unprecedented sails of Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup provokes competition; but the people
cling TO DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-22
Again in a Trance.

WALPoLK, Mass, Feb. 21.-Miss May
Freizsll, the story of whose five-dsy trance
was published last Summer, and who recov-
cred therefrom, became unconscious again
yesterday at noon and has lain in the
same kind of Q trance ever since. Her ex-
tremities are cold, her limbs rigid, and her
respiration almost imperceptible. Her
face is suffused with q slight fush, which
is the only indication of life color about
her
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-22
No Conclusion Reached.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Genersl Counsel
Thureton of the Union Pacific road at
tended the receivers meeting to-day. The
question of wages Of employees was under
consideration, but no conclusion was
reached. There will be . hearing March
20 at Omaha before judges Caldwell and
Sanborn of the United States circuit court
on trsfic relations between the Union Pa
cifio and Denver and Gulf. Receiver CLARK
said he saw DO signs of an early improve
ment In business.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-22
FOR SALE,

N No. AZ Prince street; lot 50x125; two fam
lily frame house; II rooms, wi h water and
- gas.
Apply to CHARLES b. WEBB,
$50 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-22

ADMIRAL STANTON IN NEW LONDON.
NEW LONDON, Feb. 21.-Admirsl Stan
ton, q. 8. N, who returned on the City of
Para, which brought the crew of the
wrecked corvette Kearssrge to day arrived
here at $40 this evening. His daughters
and son-in-lsw met him at the station and
the party proceeded directly to Admiral
Stanton's home.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-22
67Hants.

One Cent q Word sacA insertion,
nvs eents q Word for . fuu week,
tsevep rfmsa.l
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-22
FOR II ENT
" IDEAL STONE"

THE best Artificial Stone in the market for
l. 81 tewalks, drive 9 avs mill, shop and barn
10 rs cellar bottoms, curbing, coping, etc.
All orders promptly executed and satisfaction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
DONNELLY sIisQUOTED.
What the Sage said About En-
glishmen and Orangemen.

To the Editor of the Globe.
| regret to hear from friends that it is
stated that i'll my speeches upon A. =.
A'ism l denounced Englishmen and
Orangemen personally. III the strongest
terms. This is not true. distinctly said
that L regarded the Englishman, indi-
vidually, as a representative of noble
race, lover of fair play. aud of strong
sense of justice; but said that the En-.
giish aristocracy, which came over into
England with William the Conqueror
and the NormanS, had proved to be a
terribly cruel and aggressive class
They had, in the first place. oppressed
the natives of England, Strengthening
them until they left the country in
many places wilderness; and in later
years they had grasped all they could
lay their hands on in other nations; and
that India and China and ireland and
South Africa had suffered from this
spirit. further said that the English
aristocracy had once represented great
battlefields. 1t now represents the
plutocracy of England = the money
power Ito very large extent.
In reference to Orangemen, stated
that had many friends among them,
and that many of them were personally
very excellent gentlemen; but that
did not believe that people should
live for 200 years in country and re-
fuse to be identified either with its
name or its interests; and that all men
of all denominations in Ireland ought to
live and work together, and try TO ad.
vance the interests of their common
country. / will be obliged to you if
you will publish this statement. as l
have no desire TO be misunderstood.
Very truly and respectfully yours,
IGNATIUS DoNNELLY.
Hotel Ryan. st. Paul. Mimi, April 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
Nl'H1NLEYIsM UP TO DATE.

The Minneapolis Tribune is not up to
date in MckinleyiSm. 1t insists that
the increase of wages in this country,
the incident and some the consequence
of import duties" Mr.. Voorhees,, whose
speech it is criticising, says that ''di-
rectly the reverse is true, but he does
not quote any official or other authority
to establish his case" Possibly Mr..
Voorhees, did not think 1t necessary.
The Tribune should not ask it. The
Tribune went into spasms of adulation
over the statesman who addressed the
position hall last week. Gov. Mckinley
is the one man to whom Republicans
look for authoritative opinions on the
tariff and its effects.
Mr.. Mckinley does not claim that the
tariff either incidentally or directly
raises wages. In fact, he and Mr.. Voor-
hees are IN strict accord. If the Tribune
will turn to its files of Oct Is, 1891, and
read the report which should be there
of the speech Mr.. Mckinley made at
Akron in which he attempted to meet
the challenge of Gov. Campbell to in
stance case of the rise of wages since
the enactment of his bill, it Will find
that Mr.. Mckinley said these words,
which we have quoted so often that we
are surprised that the Tribune should
obige us to repeat them.
He said: Protection cannot fix the
price of wages any more than it can fix
the price of any other commodity. 1t
sometimes seems as il men, in their
greed to get ricn, fail to leaven their
prosperity with the teachings of the
Golden Rule, and on every pretext cut
the wages Of their labor. That, how
ever, is not the fault of protection. And
if. finally, wages are not measured by a
fair standard of their value, then must
labor take advantage of the thousands
of opportunities afforded in this free
and protected country and do for itself
what it now does for Others" MEYoot.